The phrase "adapting this technology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of modifying or adjusting technology to fit specific needs or contexts.
Example: "The company is focused on adapting this technology to better serve our customers' requirements."
Alternatives: "modifying this technology" or "tailoring this technology".
The advent of aerospace and telecommunications technology in the mid-20th century gave rise to research aimed at adapting this technology to postal systems.
Establishing the feasibility to Metal Additive Manufacturing has been a cumbersome task for any industry adapting this technology.
It is adapting this technology to work for checking carry-on luggage, and is currently testing its technology at London's Luton Airport and at Schiphol.
Tyler has been adapting this technology for his own environmental monitoring in places ranging from Chile's Atacama Desert to Switzerland, ramping up the sampling speed and resolution in order to measure small temperature changes in lakes, streams, and the atmosphere.
Furthermore, detection of a functional 20S proteasome in mature erythrocytes (Neelam et al., 2011) raises the enticing prospect of adapting this technology for parasite proteins exported to the erythrocyte.
From a methodological point of view, light-weight and small design of inertial sensor technology provides an opportunity for adapting this technology for use in gait and movement analysis and possibilities for effectively monitoring activity for controlling the outcome of the rehabilitation treatment, especially when the treatment is not performed under therapist supervision.
"Our goal now is to adapt this technology to our fields," Sergei I. Kudryashov, a vice president for Rosneft, said at a recent presentation of the 3-D seismic imaging center in Moscow that helped develop the Val Gamburtseva field.
Considerable research has been conducted in the past 20 years to advance gasification technology and adapt this technology for biomass applications.
In the current study we have adapted this technology to engineer polyglutamate domains into cargo-loaded nanocage structures derived from the P22 bacteriophage.
[Editorial note by Devin: it's only a matter of time before the machines adapt this technology to trap their flesh-based enemies in an electrical bubble. Beware the Robocalypse!].
