adapted in the PONS Dictionary

adapted Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

you can adapt the schedule to suit yourself
možeš da prilagodiš raspored kako ti odgovara

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Egocentric speech is referring to the speech that is not adapted to what the listener just said.
en.wikipedia.org
The intertidal zone is periodically exposed to sun and wind, which desiccate barnacles, which need to be well adapted to water loss.
en.wikipedia.org
Common spotted orchid, zigzag clover and lesser butterfly-orchid, species non-adapted to open areas, benefited areas without clearing.
en.wikipedia.org
Another notable group are the mutants- humanoid beings that have adapted and gained inhuman powers, psionic and otherwise, due to radiation exposure and natural selection.
en.wikipedia.org
The former standard gauge locomotive shed was also refurbished and adapted into use for this railway.
en.wikipedia.org
The pier has recently been adapted from commercial to leisure use, and is popular with anglers.
en.wikipedia.org
These traits served the dog well in its role as a personal defense dog, police dog, or war dog, but were not ideally adapted to a companionship role.
en.wikipedia.org
Improved attachment systems - such as a cam action step-in system similar to a ski binding and particularly well adapted to plastic technical mountaineering boots - have widely increased crampons use.
en.wikipedia.org
The system works by using a normal internal combustion engine, special hydraulics and an adapted gearbox along with compressed air cylinders that store and release energy.
www.dailymail.co.uk
The new species has adapted to the loss of the ozone layer and the abundant radiation, and will become the dominant species on the planet.
en.wikipedia.org

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