The phrase "adapting it in" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when discussing the process of modifying or adjusting something to fit a particular context or situation, but the phrase itself is incomplete.
Example: "We are adapting it in our project to better suit the needs of our clients."
Alternatives: "incorporating it into" or "integrating it into".
"In many ways, we'd be taking a legacy of the cold war and adapting it in the direction the Nuclear Posture Review described," said a senior Defense Department official who follows nuclear policy closely.
C-Mantec has been successfully implemented in a microcontroller board by adapting it in order to overcome the limitations imposed by the limited resources of memory and computing speed of the hardware device.
If you want to make this exercise a regular part of your life, the trick is to keep it interesting by adapting it in a way that works for you.
Scientists are taking technology in common laboratory usage for more than 15 years and adapting it in ways that may, quite literally, bring the laboratory into the field.
Now? "I would only sell the rights if the right person came along to adapt it in a way that's true to its spirit," he says.
Because internet delivered intervention is highly structured and leaves little room for the therapist to adapt it, in practice the structure remains intact without major adaptation [ 35].
Its open source code makes it possible to adapt it in future, as required.
Kanin adapted it in 1974 from the original work by the French playwright Jean-Claude Grumberg.
In a book of ancient Christian art, she found a chain-link pattern from the ceiling of a Roman catacomb and adapted it in her window design.
"But every time a fairytale is retold we cannot help but adapt it in line with our ideology, regardless of whether that is a conscious plan.
The cuisine had its origins with the Taino, who developed the jerk method and later taught it to African slaves, who in turn adapted it in creating jerk chicken.
