The phrase "adapted way" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or approach that has been modified or tailored to fit specific needs or circumstances.
Example: "In an adapted way, the curriculum was designed to meet the diverse learning styles of the students."
Alternatives: "modified approach" or "tailored method".
They continue to be passed on to the next generation, but in an adapted way.
This "motivating fear of failure" (Portes and Fernández-Kelly, 2008) and the joint migration project would also be applied by the second generation to motivate the younger generation, however in an adapted way.
Social marketing describes efforts that use marketing techniques in a non-commercial setting in an adapted way.
The trauma narrative should be created with the aid of drawings and accident-related toys, which aid talking with the child in a concrete and adapted way.
For many years, Reid's lab has been studying the cerebral cortex, adapting ways to hone the detail with which we can view the brain at work.
In his sermon, Francis pointedly quoted his predecessor, saying: "By carefully surveying the signs of the times, we are making every effort to adapt ways and methods … to the growing needs of our time and the changing conditions of society".
Warning against "hostile rigidity" by traditionalists he said: "God is not afraid of new things… We are making every effort to adapt ways and methods... to the changing conditions of society".
They now know exactly what is being looked for and they can then work on adapting ways to get around the screening.
Adapting ways to functionalize polymer materials is becoming increasingly important to their implementation in translational biomedical sciences.
And adapt means the way our bodies or our behaviour change to suit new conditions.
If there's somebody attending the festivities who tends to rub you up the wrong way, consider adapting the way you react.
