The phrase "act of adapting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or action of making adjustments or changes to fit new conditions or requirements.
Example: "The act of adapting to new technologies is essential for staying competitive in today's market."
Alternatives: "process of adjustment" or "action of modification".
The most interesting aspect of adapting aptamers to act as biosensors or molecular probes is their structural flexibility, which means that binding of a target usually results in structural alteration or rearrangement of the aptamer [ 115, 116].
It has been previously demonstrated that mammalian hibernation typically responds with a relatively conserved set of genes that act to adapt the cell to associated stresses.
Acting on other warming agents will frequently be a more straightforward matter of adapting existing tools.
It's just a matter of adapting".
This procedure involves exposing participants to an intervening perceptual stimulus (one of the rivalry patterns) that acted to adapt or fatigue the neurons representing a particular pattern.
In the afternoon, Ivanov's pas de deux from the second act of "Swan Lake," as adapted by Balanchine and staged by Sean Lavery, was lucidly danced by Maya Collins and Ted Seymour.
It's a singular act of directorial chutzpah to adapt Goethe's teeming page drama "Faust" into a movie — a silent movie, no less — but the German director F. W. Murnau, the most technically adept and grandly visionary filmmaker of the silent era, pulls it off on a colossal scale in this 1926 tour de force.
The coming Broadway production of "Sister Act," the musical adapted from her hit 1992 comedy, has found its lead, and to those of you who were hoping the New York transfer would retain the star of its original West End production, your faith has been rewarded.
It is easy to list the faults of this three-act ballet adapted from "Eugene Onegin, Alexander Pushkinn's great novel in verse, and from the Tchaikovsky opera of the same title it inspired.
Yesterday ROSIE PEREZ, left, took part in a reading of a one-act play adapted from a short story in ELMORE LEONARD'S just-published book, "When the Women Come Out to Dance".
