The phrase "ability for adapting" is not correct in standard English; it should be "ability to adapt." You can use it when discussing someone's capacity to adjust to new situations or changes.
Example: "Her ability to adapt to different work environments has made her a valuable team member."
Alternatives: "capacity to adapt" or "skill in adapting."
Thompson was especially revered for his ability to adapt classic typography for the modern world.
Natural biochemical pathways are optimized through evolution for their ability to adapt and not necessarily for a particular function, as is typically required for industrial applications.
The legacy vendors built monolithic apps, so their ability to adapt for P2P payments or retinal ID is near zero, he added.
Indeed, F only showed a better ability to adapt for U ≤ 0.1.
And, "The ability for us to adapt our government to the needs of the age has helped make our democracy work since its inception".
But remember, as you are asked to meet the challenges of our time, remember that the ability for us to adapt our government to the needs of the age has helped make our democracy work since its inception.
Comparative genomics of bifidobacteria may be very helpful in order to expand our understanding of (bifido)bacterial-host interactions, whereby they may elicit health benefits, and of the ability for bifidobacteria to adapt and compete in the intestinal environment.
A thoroughly likable and practical crossover, the XV Crosstrek is impressive not for its speed but for its ability to adapt to driving conditions, whether meandering along a mountain road or slogging through deep snow.
Nonetheless, he could not accept the conclusion some Daoists seem to have drawn from this, that we can make do without knowledge, relying only on adaptiveness; for Xunzi, the ability to adapt to a new situation depends on prior learning even when it takes us beyond the knowledge we acquired as a result of that learning.
He is known for his ability to adapt quickly, but he will nevertheless need time.
