The phrase "adapted to explain the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing modifications made to something in order to clarify or elucidate a particular subject or concept.
Example: "The model was adapted to explain the complex interactions between the variables involved in the study."
Alternatives: "modified to clarify the" or "tailored to elucidate the".
Due to the similarity to the exciton-cavity photon coupling, the formalism of the vacuum Rabi splitting [24] is easily adapted to explain the SPP dispersion relation.
Lee's (1966) push-pull theory is adapted to explain the pull sector switching behaviours of histopathologists.
I consider this to be very significant because the model therefore has the added strength of having proven to be predictive rather than being adapted to explain the evidence.
The findings demonstrate that, while Lee's theory was conceptualized to explain global labour migrations, it can also be adapted to explain the mobility of histopathologists between the public and private sectors in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
It is an all-purpose peril, this cloud-borne pollution, and it can even be adapted to explain seasonal aberrations in the nature of things.
Indeed, models of complex systems have long been adapted to explain human social behavior.
To mitigate this problem, sensitivity analysis was adapted to explain their inference mechanism[ 26].
This model has also been adapted to explain or predict access to and use of medication [ 30], receipt of disease-prevention advice from physicians [ 31] and quality of life issues [ 32].
Nabarro in the early 1950s, were quickly adapted by seismologists to explain the radiation from propagating slip distributions on faults.
The other children follow suit, repeating and adapting their answer to explain the fraction written on the board.
The HDP-HMM allows the number of different states of the network structure to adapt as necessary to explain the observed data, including a potentially infinite number of states, of course restricted in practice by the finite number of experimental observations.
