"newly adapted" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that has recently been changed or adjusted. For example, "This newly adapted educational platform makes it easier for students to learn remotely."
(Lyrics by Lorenz Hart; book by George Abbott, newly adapted by Nicky Silver).
Finally, the DoDAF views are updated to reflect the newly adapted SoS architecture.
To assess the acceptability and feasibility of S2S, a newly adapted behavior intervention to address high-risk sexual behavior.
Before then, much of the script (which has been newly adapted by the playwright Frank McGuinness) is devoted to the exposition-crammed airing of old grievances.
The newly adapted book for the Broadway version of "Porgy and Bess" — but not the songs — will likely gain a new copyright that could be licensed.
It can be concluded that newly adapted radiation model should be used to calculate the radiative heat transfer with more accuracy in industrial furnaces for LCV BFG.
Thus, to improve the convergence, we newly adapt the idea of Dautray and Lions ([7], pp.578-581), namely, the strong convergence result studied in linear evolution equations.
The ancestor of two living forms is unlikely to be found alive because it would have been outcompeted in most cases by newly adapting forms, and an extinct ancestor of two living forms would not be expected to look intermediate between them.
In Walter Bobbie's fitful production of Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur's portrait of battling theatrical egos, newly trimmed and adapted by Ken Ludwig, Ms. Heche portrays Lily Garland, née Mildred Plotka.
The present study assessed the factor structure, reliability, test retest, convergent validity, and predictive validity of the Obsessive Compulsive Cocaine Scale (OCCS), a newly developed questionnaire adapted from the Obsessive Compulsive Drinking Scale (OCDS).
Structures can be newly created, selected, adapted or merged by using the graph operations.
