The phrase "an adaptation of a problem" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a modified version or interpretation of a specific issue or challenge.
Example: "The research paper presents an adaptation of a problem that has been widely studied in the field of psychology."
Alternatives: "a variation of a problem" or "a modification of a problem."
The first one is an adaptation of a problem-specific approach proposed in the literature for the design of a distribution network design of a 3PL.
The planning exercises undertaken with NICHE also employed an adaptation of the Strategic Choice Approach problem structuring method [ 25] and built upon the findings of a participatory planning exercise previously carried out by the NICHE Project.
Recognition of this problem calls for adaptation of a novel problem-solving approach.
To evaluate its performance, the proposed heuristic was compared to the only available heuristic specially designed to solve this problem, to an adaptation of the most efficient heuristic designed to solve the traveling salesman problem with backhaul, to an adaptation of the farthest as well as to an adaptation of the cheapest insertion methods.
We present a formulation for the problem based on an adaptation of [ 23]'s mixed integer formulation for the Steiner tree problem extended with a number of preprocessing techniques and reduction rules to further decrease its size.
It is believed that the coiled structure is an adaptation to the problem of fitting a long basilar membrane, to provide good low frequency hearing, into the relatively small heads of early mammals [ 129].
It offers a distinctive plan for an adaptation of the Institute's approach, addressing an educational problem that may be appropriately addressed by that approach.
The second algorithm we apply to our problem is an adaptation of the dynamic stochastic variable neighborhood search approach (dynamic S-VNS), which is based on the dynamic S-VNS algorithm presented for the DSDARP (Schilde et al., 2011).
In a simple genealogical sense, neoliberalism can be read as an adaptation of the concerns of classical liberalism to the problems posed by the age of mass democracy.
Recently, Odibat and Bataineh [13] have presented an adaptation of homotopy analysis method for solving strongly nonlinear problems.
Nonmusicals are therefore actually harder on the budget, though Mr. Longest, who jokingly calls himself "the P.T. Barnum of high school theater," finessed the problem recently by writing an adaptation of "Little Women" for a cast of 46.
