The phrase "appears to be adapted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting that something seems to have been modified or adjusted for a specific purpose or context.
Example: "The design of the new software appears to be adapted to meet the needs of remote workers."
Alternatives: "seems to be modified" or "looks to be tailored".
The Sedge Wren's communication system also appears to be adapted to high population mobility, suggesting that opportunistic breeding has occurred for a long time rather than being of recent origin, such as in response to recent agricultural changes or habitat loss.
Finally, this model appears to be adapted for cerebral micro-bleeds detection and analysis, whose physiopathology needs to be further investigated.
Features of the Milagro™ screw include visibility on conventional radiographs and a resorption behaviour that appears to be adapted to the graft healing, with almost no resorption during the first 3 months and almost complete degradation at 12 months.
Each leaf type appears to be adapted to its environment morphologically and anatomically [2] [4].
Furthermore, the coatomer activity appears to be adapted to cell-type specific requirements.
The haemal arch appears to be adapted to resist vertical bending of the club, and may play a role in maintaining the neutral posture of the tail (in addition to housing the caudal artery).
Out on the campaign trail, George W. appears to be adapting.
Everyone around Konono seems startled at the ease with which a septuagenarian, who until three years ago had never left Africa, appears to be adapting to sudden global success.
So the unit appears to be adapting psychological tricks dreamed up by big business to get us to part more readily with our hard-earned cash to solve intractable social problems.
The lower body appeared to be adapted for upright walking by afarensis.
Their mechanical properties in compression appeared to be adapted to soft tissue engineering.
