The phrase "adapted to remove" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a modification or adjustment made to something in order to eliminate or take away a specific element.
Example: "The software was adapted to remove unnecessary features that were confusing users."
Alternatives: "modified to eliminate" or "adjusted to take away".
A diurnal filter was adapted to remove the daily variation of the individual.
The actual fault handling which is addressed in other publications can be carried out by the use of dedicated filters adapted to remove the faults from the measurements.
This approach can be adapted to remove CO2 from post-combustion flue gas, however, process improvements are needed to minimize the corresponding capital costs and energy requirements.
Image data processing and calibration procedures have been developed and adapted to remove these effects.
CRISPR-Cas genome editing is adapted to remove 62 copies of a retrovirus from the porcine genome.
Finally, the multiple alignment corresponding to the resulting clustering is refined with the iterative improvement strategy proposed in Probcons [ 7], adapted to remove clustering artefacts.
The human respiratory system is highly adapted to removing air borne contaminants while maintaining airflow for efficient gas exchange.
Biofouling control might be possible only if the cleaning procedures are adapted to effectively remove the (dead) biomass from the RO modules after chemical treatment.
The deterministic model is then adapted to include approximations to remove non-linearity.
We checked the efficiency of a new dialysis device adapted to small volumes to remove glycerol from cryopreserved red blood cells.
The McDonald's burger chain said it had worked "continuously" to adapt recipes to remove salt, sugar and fat without changing the taste and provided information about the nutrition and calorie content: "Since 2004, we have reduced salt in our chicken McNuggets by 30%, french fries by 24% and ketchup by 23%.
