The phrase "adopted with modification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a policy, procedure, or idea that has been accepted but altered in some way from its original form.
Example: "The committee decided that the proposal would be adopted with modification to better suit the needs of the community."
Alternatives: "accepted with changes" or "approved with alterations".
After reviewing the evidentiary record, the Board adopted, with modifications, the findings and conclusions of the ALJ and authorized BAC to acquire Schwab.
The type was continued by the kings of Kashmir to the 10th century and adopted, with modifications, by the great Gupta emperors in the 4th century.
After Innocent III (pope, 1198 1216) approved a shortened form of the office for his Curia, the book was adopted, with modifications, by the rapidly expanding Franciscan order and became known and ultimately accepted throughout Europe.
This same emphasis, combined with Puritan covenantal theology, is reflected in the English Westminster Confession of 1646 that in Scotland replaced the Scots Confession in 1560, was adopted with modifications by Congregationalists and many Baptists, and still remains standard for American Presbyterian churches, though with some revisions.
From [8], linear programming-based approach to rout and rate maximization are adopted with modifications to constraints and routing path selection.
"American guidelines (US)." Guidelines were reported (by respondents from just 14 countries) to be developed nationally in half of the countries and modified or adopted with modifications from another source in the others (see Fig. 2).
This document has provided a framework that most state health departments have adopted, with modifications pertaining to their specific situations, available resources, and philosophy concerning disease clusters.
12 13 Although this intervention was subsequently adopted with modifications in some Australian hospitals, its complex nature and reliance on extensive volunteer networks may have limited its applicability to many hospital situations.
22.All translations of Harclay are adopted, with slight modification, from MacDonald forthcoming.
The German semi-quantitative scoring system (Han et al., 2009) was adopted with some modification for scoring the results.
