The phrase "adapted to the present" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications made to suit current circumstances or conditions.
Example: "The curriculum has been adapted to the present needs of the students to ensure better engagement and understanding."
Alternatives: "tailored to current circumstances" or "modified for today's context".
The creation and patronage of locally trained militias to wreak havoc among subject populations in pursuit of American military objectives is a tactic that seems to have been adapted to the present day with great effect – most notably in Iraq.
The following statement is Corollary 4.12 of [7] adapted to the present context and notation.
In addition, engineering principles which have been used to characterize polymeric foams have been adapted to the present study.
The proof in which can easily be adapted to the present situation by replacing the condition of homogeneity by Lemma 2.1 ii).
The artificial heat exchange for multiphase shocks, Journal of Computational Physics 225(20072214 2248]–2248] is adapted to the present formulation.
Based on this perspective, some of the required indicators were selected from the literature and adapted to the present study in order to quantify urban drainage risk management (UDRM) systems persistence against disturbances.
Innovation processes tend to be located in the zone between the didactic tradition and the need to adapt to the present (Salinas et al., 2008: 10).
As already pointed out, we slightly modify and adapt to the present context the concept of 'trivial' and 'nontrivial' T-periodic solution.
end{aligned}Our strategy for the proof of Theorem 4.5 is to adapt to the present context the steps of Section 2. The following definition should be compared with Definition 2.10.
The approval of a new formative program for the Internal Medicine specialty in an effort to adapt to the present health care needs offers an opportunity to apply these formative and evaluative methodologies in the learning process of future internists.
"Post-Industrial Journalism: Adapting to the Present" was funded by Carnegie Corporation of New York.
