The phrase "adapted transportation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to transportation methods that have been modified or tailored to meet specific needs or requirements.
Example: "The city has implemented adapted transportation options for individuals with disabilities to ensure they can access public services."
Alternatives: "modified transportation" or "customized transportation".
As a result, the planners adapted transportation projects to women's needs, adding street lights so women were safer walking at night and widening sidewalks to make it easier to move around with walkers, strollers or wheelchairs.
(Peer Supporter-Charles) Peer supporters who used the local adapted transportation service had the additional frustration of sometimes arriving late and missing the visits.
Additionally, provision of services within the recipients' communities, a more natural environment, negates the need for transportation costs and adapted transportation (which may not be available in low resourced settings).
Climate change will force the need to adapt the transportation system to changing weather conditions, supporting resilience as well as fighting the drivers, such as use of fossil energy and CO2 emissions.
Transport of pesticides is an important matter; vehicles should be specially adapted for safe transportation, and measures should be available to avoid spillage and prevent environmental pollution (WHO 2003).
Physical layouts were adapted to reduce transportation times and delays.
Then subsequently followed the needs relating to adapted means of transportation, medical follow-up, home visit from healthcare personnel, and stimulus and motivation provided by a caregiver.
In addition, this study also reported that, during outdoor mobility, EPW users face difficulty in four major areas: using streets and sidewalks, navigating through crowds, using adapted modes of transportation, and dealing with rain or snow conditions.
Rome's roads were without match in the ancient world, designed for comparatively fast transportation and adapted to a wide variety of functions: commerce, agriculture, mail delivery, pedestrian traffic, and military movements.
The first and third authors with an expert group that composed of public health scientists, geographers, town and urban planners, and housing and transportation executives adapted the PANES for use in Nigeria.
The questions on transportation activity were adapted from National Health Survey 2004 questionnaire [ 20] which asked about walking or cycling for transport for at least 10 minutes.
