The phrase "adapting the essential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of modifying or adjusting fundamental elements or core components of something.
Example: "In our project, we focused on adapting the essential aspects of the original design to better fit our needs."
Alternatives: "modifying the core" or "adjusting the fundamentals".
The study findings indicate that in the process of adapting the family psychoeducation program, the essential elements in the basic therapeutic process of effective communication, and culturally accepted norms including language, age of moderators and same sex moderators were maintained.
As a conceptual study, this work summarizes the essential steps in adapting the EPF approach to optimal reactor design problems in the field of API syntheses.
An accurate assessment of GFR is essential for adapting the dosing of drugs, which are eliminated by kidney.
This recipe has been adapted from "The Essential Mediterranean Cookbook".
Bahá'í teachings apply the evolutionary concept to religion, describing the process of progressive revelation whereby all the great teachers or Manifestations of God, in founding the revealed religions, have renewed essential spiritual truths while adapting the social laws to the needs of their epoch and society.
As we prepared to move the process wholly online, a faculty and staff committee reviewed and adapted the questionnaire to capture essential information about Trinity College.
Therefore for early harvesting dates knowing olive characteristics 'on line' is essential to adapt the kneading conditions.
To improve operating speed, it is essential to adapt the face search regions based on previous face localization results.
Additionally, to design the removal filter for the multiplicative tremor signal during a motion, it is essential to adapt the filter for the characteristics of the tremor signal during the motion.
We adapted the Donabedian Model by identifying essential CC structures (inputs) and process factors (activities) with the potential to affect patient and staff satisfaction as well as clinical and financial outcomes.
