The phrase "adapted you" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a change made to someone or something, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The program has adapted you to the new environment." (This is a corrected version for clarity.)
Alternatives: "modified you" or "adjusted you".
They've adapted, you see, quite cleverly in some cases.
In 2012, Gore adapted You Don't Own Me for a feminist campaign to persuade women to vote in the US presidential election.
Vice President Biden declared to those in attendance: "You adapted, you succeeded and you defeated". Then Obama, dressed in a tuxedo, took to the podium, flanked by a golden curtain.
However, if you read my upcoming book, "How Markets Fail," from which this piece is adapted, you will find that much of it is devoted to the role of misguided government policies, particularly in the areas of monetary policy and deregulation.
If you read the John le Carré novel from which the film is adapted, you are instantly and specifically made aware that this is a Kenyan story, but the film seems diffuse on the matter, and many viewers leaving the theatre will struggle to name the location.
The ability to move from surroundings that are deteriorating with respect to your fitness is more important in determining survival than how well adapted you are to any particular piece of the fitness space.
"A business suit adapts you to a meeting, a swimsuit adapts you to a pool, a space suit adapts you for space and transforms you as a result into literally an angel, in the classical sense," de Monchaux says.
As a senior citizen, I do realize that if you don't adapt, you wither.
"This is a very reflexive set of organizations, and they're very good at adapting you to them, if you don't adapt them to you.
You adapt, you continue to develop and find ways to do things.
He is busy making TCS adapt to the new demanding world of IT services, where if you don't adapt, you vanish.
