The phrase "ability in adaptation to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity to adjust or change in response to different situations or environments.
Example: "Her ability in adaptation to new challenges has made her a valuable asset to the team."
Alternatives: "capacity for adaptation to" or "skill in adjusting to".
Two opposing theories exist: the "adaptive specialisation hypothesis" argues that each species may possess very specific cognitive abilities in adaptation to its socio-ecology [12], [32].
The obtained results support a hypothesis that divergent selection for ewe multiple ability resulted in adaptations to cope with unfamiliar conditions.
The WCST-64 revealed that the PD-A group had poor ability in abstract reasoning but not in adaptation to external feedback, with a lower number of correct responses (p = 0.002), higher rates of errors (p = 0.001), and lower number of categories completed (p = 0.001).
The ability to transfer genetic information between organisms is a major factor in adaptation to changes in environment.
In addition, macroalgae can live in both systems clean and contaminated because they have the ability of adaptation to different environmental conditions (Rajfur et al. 2010).
The high frequency release of neuropeptides is in line with the ability to mediate adaptation to homeostatic challenges [ 23].
shows different levels of impairment upon grazing, potentially due to differences in detoxification abilities or adaptations to the toxins following post-exposure [20], [21].
This ability to locate the eggs is an adaptation to life in an unstable, wind-blown and tidal environment.
The ability of sugarcane to accumulate high concentrations of sucrose in its culm requires adaptation to maintain cellular function under the high solute load.
Thus, as these results suggest, caregiver ability to manage disease complications and treatment is integral to adolescent adaptation to SCD in the context of pain.
