The phrase "a suite of physiological" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or set of physiological processes, responses, or characteristics.
Example: "The study examined a suite of physiological adaptations that allow the species to thrive in extreme environments."
Alternatives: "a range of physiological" or "a collection of physiological".
The evolution of migration in an animal population produces a suite of physiological, behavioural and cognitive adaptations.
Local-scale heterogeneity in the spatial distribution of soil nutrients promotes a suite of physiological and morphological responses in plants.
The model, MAESTRA, was parameterized with a suite of physiological measurements and an explicit response function for soil moisture deficit was incorporated.
Leatherbacks are thought to draw on a suite of physiological and behavioral adaptations to regulate their rate of heat loss and gain.
It is therefore vital that the well-being of animals held in captivity prior to release is managed with careful consideration of the life-history traits of the species in question, and by the monitoring of a suite of physiological and behavioural indices.
To adapt to marine conditions, juvenile salmonids undergo a suite of physiological, biochemical, morphological, and behavioral changes within their natal freshwater habitat in a process called "smoltification" (Folmar and Dickhoff 1980; Hoar 1976).
The traits that are directly selected upon are often correlated (genetically or phenotypically) with a suite of interrelated physiological, behavioral, and morphological characters.
These traits comprise a suite of behavioral, physiological, and reproductive characters [ 34] that have converged across multiple strains evolving independently under similar laboratory conditions.
The exceptional capability of humans to run long distances under hot arid conditions has been linked to the use of a suite of anatomical, physiological and behavioural features which are uniquely found in humans.
From his survey of the animal breeding work, he found that domesticated mammals in general exhibit a suite of behavioral, physiological, and morphological traits not observed in their wild forebears.
Senescence is associated with a broad suite of physiological changes, including a decreased responsiveness of the circadian system.
