The phrase "accelerated adaptation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing processes or changes that occur more quickly than usual, often in relation to technology, biology, or social changes.
Example: "The accelerated adaptation of species to climate change is a topic of significant research in ecology."
Alternatives: "rapid adjustment" or "swift adaptation".
The general prevalence of sexual reproduction over asexual reproduction among organisms testifies to the evolutionary benefits of recombination, such as accelerated adaptation to changing environments and elimination of deleterious mutations.
The potential for accelerated adaptation to humans should be monitored through improved surveillance.
However, the amplified strains could have accelerated adaptation of the complex with an increased rate of bone turnover.
The accelerated adaptation to shifts in LD cycle suggested an alteration in the phase-resetting effect of light in the SCN of CK1ε−/− mice.
3 4 5 There are specific periods of development where accelerated adaptation to training takes place that maximises the potential of an athlete, 6 7 and the ability to identify these periods is constantly being sought.
However, Fricke and Arnqvist (2007) showed that sexual selection accelerated adaptation to a novel environment in C. maculatus, suggesting a role for indirect selection under at least some conditions.
Our simulation results suggest that policy schemes designed to mitigate the negative impact of climate change on forests should focus on suitable adaptive management plans, accelerating adaptation processes for currently forested areas.
A recent study published in The Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) identified multiple reasons why the Apple Health Records available on iPhones may accelerate adaptation of Personal Health Records PHRR).
As well, we have a century of experience to understand that pesticides accelerate adaptation pressures towards the toxin, making insects immune.
These observations are consistent with the established ability of mutator alleles to accelerate adaptation in novel environmental conditions [7], [36].
Are there simple mechanisms of mitigating clonal interference and thus accelerating adaptation?
