The phrase "adapts the shape" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a process or action where something changes or modifies its form to fit a particular requirement or condition.
Example: "The software adapts the shape of the image to ensure it fits perfectly within the designated frame."
Alternatives: "modifies the form" or "alters the configuration."
That a diner may adapt the shape of a sliced subsection of the latter to create a portable meal does not reflect the intent of its crafting; that is a secondary, user-generated adaptation.
For this, we adapt the shape of the antenna to the shape of the expected contour.
The three improvements consist in using two dimensional profiles while searching for landmark updates, second, in adapting the shape model along the progress of the iterative search by varying the number of shape eigenvectors, and finally in running two search steps in cascade to recover from fatal starts.
Intraoperative warming of most OM (not BS) is needed in order to adapt the shape of the biodegradable material to the anatomical implantation site.
Careful choice of these porogenic solvents and proper choice of initiator concentration lead to highly porous monolithic building entities which show a rigid, 3D-adhered, porous structure, macroscopically adapting the shape of a given mold.
As all contracting tissues, their contraction and relaxation depend on the intracellular Ca2+ concentration and the presence of ATP, their principal function is to adapt the shape of the cells to the mechanical forces of blood flow and wall distention, reducing the possibility of cellular lesions.
It is important to recognize, however, that even in this case LANS will still correctly capture the uniform nature of these distributions, since it adapts to the shape of the distributions, regardless of their form.
Notably, because the hand is underactuated and therefore automatically adapts to the shape of objects, complex sensors for grasp optimization are not required with the CyberHand.
On the not colored areas, stroke your gray crayon on a shape that adapts to the shape of the ball and the shadow.
Like many typography designers, Mr. Hoefler and his business partner, Tobias Frere-Jones, both 39, have been wrestling with the first problem for years, mostly by adapting the shapes of the characters in their typefaces to look clearer and more appealing on screen.
