The phrase "able to adapt in" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when discussing someone's capacity to adjust to new conditions or environments, but the preposition "in" is not appropriate here.
Example: "She is able to adapt to new challenges quickly."
Alternatives: "capable of adapting to" or "able to adjust to".
Cartels are economic entities, and like any legitimate company the best are able to adapt in the face of a changing market.
The two friends were like many people who profited in the early post-Soviet days: businessmen who appeared out of nowhere, able to adapt in a time of upheaval, capitalizing on circumstance.
But the slow-motion rate at which some of the predicted extinctions will happen means that targeted conservation efforts for some at-risk species could help them survive a warmer world – while other species may be able to adapt in time.
Holland (2006) also considers CAS as dynamic systems able to adapt in and evolve with a changing environment.
A robustness test was done for all the scenarios used, to ensure that the proposed algorithms are able to adapt in case of a sudden change in the tap weights of the filter, either in the transient or steady state stage.
It seemed more likely Lurie would bet on Kelly being able to adapt in 2016 than opting to start from scratch.
"We have been able to adapt obstacles in some cases to make them safer or change them because our competitors aren't enjoying them as much".
"Have you ever heard of a government programme that gets criticised because middle-class people want to use it?" The real success of the programme, Eisenstadt argues, was the way politicians and civil servants were able to adapt it in response to evaluations.
If the police need to talk to the National Guard, for example, says Dr Bose, "the system listens to traffic on both networks, and patches them together".Taking this several steps further, the ultimate smart radio, says Dr Mitola, would be aware of its surroundings, be able to adapt itself in response and learn from experience a concept he has dubbed "cognitive radio".
The yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae is able to adapt and in situ detoxify lignocellulose derived inhibitors such as furfural and HMF.
To be able to adapt communication in paediatric oncology to the preferences of young patients and parents, more insight into these preferences is needed.
