'has been adapted successfully' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to talk about when someone has managed to adjust to a new situation. For example, "The new technology has been adapted successfully in the workplace."
Particularly, Bike Sharing Systems (BSS) have been adapted successfully in places where it has identified a large proportion of short trips and characteristic geospatial conditions.
Lehane, several of whose novels have been adapted successfully for the screen, including Gone Baby Gone and Shutter Island as well as Mystic River, has been taken on by Sony, as according to Variety, the material was considered to "fit Lehane's style".
A flow injection analysis (FIA) method, based on the molybdenum blue formation, has been adapted and successfully optimized in order to use it to measure phosphate in estuarine water samples.
It was developed over many years of teaching Drosophila mating schemes to undergraduate students and, since 2009, has been adapted and successfully established as a standard procedure to train new group members joining the Manchester fly facility.
His approach has been adapted and improved successfully in other work for tempo and meter detection [6, 10, 32].
Since low-speed centrifugation may also increase infectivity, the centrifugation-shell vial technique for isolating cytomegalovirus has been adapted to detect intracellular bacteria and used successfully to cultivate Rickettsia species from blood and skin biopsies and T. whipplei from the mitral valve of a patient with endocarditis (2 ).
Its main focus was on a systematic presentation of the key areas of bioinformatics and computational biology where compression has been used together with a technical presentation of how well-known notions from information theory have been adapted to successfully work on biological data.
Various computational approaches have been adapted and successfully implemented in the modeling of coherent transport in different types of molecular junctions, including density-functional theory (DFT), in combination with non-equilibrium Green's functions or semi-empirical methods [11 14].
This model has been successfully adapted to improve adherence to medical prescriptions and adaptive functioning among patients with chronic physical conditions, such as diabetes [ 23], epilepsy [ 24, 25], multiple sclerosis [ 26], chronic pain [ 27], and HIV disease [ 28].
