The phrase "adapted to receive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been modified or designed to accept or take in something else, such as information, signals, or objects.
Example: "The new software is adapted to receive data from various sources, ensuring compatibility across different platforms."
Alternatives: "designed to accept" or "modified to take in".
For maximum torque measurement, the packages were adapted to receive a torquimeter internally installed and connected to the cap.
Wild roofs adapted to receive spontaneous species could play an interesting role in urban biodiversity dynamics if they continue to be developed at large scales in cities.
The model was adapted to receive input parameters such as thermo-physical properties of whole sweet potato roots as well as the surrounding air properties, and was verified with experimental transient temperature data.
In the Digital Cinema, the LibrasTV input could be adapted to receive subtitles based on the Digital Cinema Package (DCP) format.5 These subtitles could be translated into a LIBRAS video that could be streamed to mobile devices, such as a smartphone or a tablet, allowing a deaf person to see the LIBRAS translation on these devices.
Item 43 I have adapted to receiving HEN.
This relies on the principle of plasticity, as the brain needs to adapt to receive auditory information from the artificial implant instead of the cochlea (which, in the deaf person, isn't working).
Adapted to Prohibition: received government license to bottle whiskey for medicinal purposes.
Interference from neighboring macrocell BSs is ignored for analytical tractability.b We consider multi-level M-ary modulation single carrier transmission that is adapted to the received SIR γ, thus each user is assumed to estimate its SIR and provide perfect SIR feedback to their MBS (or FAP).
[39] A system that is only based on wavelet transform has been developed, where a comparison between signals and templates in wavelet domain has been adapted to classify the received signals into 2-ASK, 2-FSK, and BPSK.
Individuals who cross cultural boundaries face many challenges when trying to adapt to a receiving culture.
Thus, cancer cells can rapidly adapt to stimuli received from both extracellular and intracellular cues by finely regulating AS in order to shape gene expression.
