The phrase "adapted type" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a version or variation of something that has been modified or adjusted for a specific purpose or context.
Example: "The adapted type of the software is designed to meet the needs of users with disabilities."
Alternatives: "modified version" or "altered form".
The cold adapted Type II secretion cluster resulted to be characterized by the notably presence of a downstream and physically associated gene (called gspXX) which was found only in two other Alteromonadales T2SS gene clusters.
The Renaissance and early modern period led to a newly adapted type of monarchy in Europe, with monarchs initiating voyages of discovery to other continents, developing new forms of mercantile trade, and, most of all, building mass armies and large government bureaucracies that represented innovative forms of political administration.
PCT is an adapted type of CT specifically developed to prevent relapse in recurrent depression.
Similarly Nolte et al. (2006) demonstrated that an invasive sculpin lineage was inferior to a locally adapted type.
The face to face PCT is an adapted type of cognitive therapy for acute depression [ 16] and specifically developed to prevent relapse in recurrent depression in remitted patients.
This is unlikely as BB fish are deep-water adapted types [46].
Upon mapping, the markers can be utilized for marker-assisted introgression of new germplasm into cultivated cotton and in subsequent breeding of agronomically adapted types, including cultivar development.
Bacteria, the most diverse and adapted types of cells in the biosphere, have permanently been evolving during millions of years to survive different environmental changes.
Complementary to such extensive studies, some kind of general description of dormancy pattern and germination preferences may be used in order to evaluate potential differences between taxa or locally adapted types.
Rapidly adapting type I (RA-I) mechanoreceptors play an important role in sensing the low-frequency vibration aspects of touch.
Rapidly adapting type I (RA-I) mechanoreceptors, which are also called Meissner corpuscles (end organs), are one type of mechanoreceptor found underneath mammal skin.
