Once you have chosen the level of alignment, you need to adapt the agile practices to the project context. This means tailoring the principles, values, and methods to fit the project requirements, constraints, and expectations. Consider scope by defining it in an agile way with user stories, epics, and themes, or in a traditional way with scope statement, work breakdown structure, and deliverables. Plan the project with sprint planning, backlog grooming, and burndown charts for an agile approach or Gantt charts, milestones, and baselines for a traditional approach. Execute the project through daily stand-ups, pair programming, and retrospectives for an agile approach or status reports, code reviews, and audits for a traditional approach. Test the project using test-driven development, acceptance testing, and exploratory testing for an agile approach or unit testing, integration testing, and system testing for a traditional approach. Lastly deploy the project with continuous delivery, deployment pipelines, and feature toggles for an agile approach or release management, configuration management, and change management for a traditional approach. Doing so will ensure alignment with objectives and stakeholder needs while delivering value to customers with stability, security, and scalability.