The phrase "a process of adaptation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how individuals, organizations, or systems adjust to new conditions or environments.
Example: "The study focuses on a process of adaptation that occurs in species as they evolve to survive in changing climates."
Alternatives: "a method of adjustment" or "a mechanism of change".
Gell-Mann argues that it is important to differentiate between what is adaptive and the outcome of a process of adaptation [ 17], he maintains that the latter can be maladaptive due to the influence of selection pressures.
In summary, our study has demonstrated a process of adaptation and usability testing of a lower health literacy SDM tool (the adapted OPDG) with decision coaching as an integral feature of its use for fostering engagement in the decision making process.
Ronaldo adds: "Although he is still in a process of adaptation, things have flowed very quickly and I would like him to continue".
This is great when you're in the mood, but it's not what London customers usually want, and a process of adaptation is at work in Roganic.
Semitendinosus graft undergoes a process of adaptation rather than full restoration of the intact ACL's biology properties.
In the perspective of assimilation, immigrant integration takes place as a process of adaptation to the receiving society.
The CQ7 was adapted into Spanish for Spain following a process of cultural adaptation based on international recommendations, which included translation into Spanish by two independent translators, back-translation into English, and cognitive debriefing in 10 patients with AR and NC [ 5].
The vast quantities of verse in both Greek and Latin that Ovid had read and assimilated are transformed, through a process of creative adaptation, into original and unforeseen guises.
Tissues are intrinsically non-linear, anisotropic, viscoelastic, and undergo a process of mechanical adaptation (preconditioning).
The visual system operates through a process of continual adaptation of the present sensation to previous ones.
The processes of adaptation and exaptation are not entirely separate, however, because once a functional shift occurs natural selection may modify the feature with regard to its new role in a process of "secondary adaptation" (Gould and Vrba 1982; Fig. 2).
