The phrase "adapted to monitor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been modified or designed specifically for the purpose of monitoring.
Example: "The new software has been adapted to monitor user activity more effectively."
Alternatives: "designed to observe" or "modified for tracking".
The described platform can be adapted to monitor the other types of abused drugs by using suitably selected biorecognition elements.
Short-term PCDD/F sampling such as the U.S. EPA Method 23 is less adapted to monitor these transient PCDD/F emissions representatively and accurately, due to a steady decrease of PCDD/F emissions after start-up.
The DCDC method, which could be adapted to monitor a wide range of microbes, could be applied broadly in gastrointestinal research to illuminate what happens in the "dark zone" of mammalian guts when diet, environment, and health conditions change or experimental interventions are introduced.
The presented BAN-specific qPCR assay can be applied in animal feeding trials, in order to control the correct inclusion rates of the probiotic to the feed, and it could further be adapted, to monitor the uptake of the probiotic into the gastrointestinal tract of broiler chickens.
In the future, the technology could be adapted to monitor other wildlife in the park - such as birds.
This program, McKnight Technological Innovations in Neuroscience Awards, focuses on "how technology may be used or adapted to monitor, manipulate, analyze, or model brain function at any level, from the molecular to the entire organism".
Although not available for bedside monitoring, this technique could be adapted to directly monitor ROS levels in the brain.
However, I was able to watch a demo of Primer Science, a version of Primer adapted to help academics monitor the regular release of new papers.
A key advantage of this approach is that the rules, once established, are easy to understand and can potentially be adapted to a monitoring framework (next section).
Following a training workshop on this new methodology, Uganda adapted TSR to monitor renal toxicity among HIV patients on tenofovir-based regimens.
Recommendation 2: Establish a working group to develop feasible and regionally contextualized guidelines for measuring, mapping, monitoring and reporting on SOC that can be adapted locally to monitor SOC stocks and stock changes to support management decisions.
