The phrase "adapt in response to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how someone or something changes or adjusts due to external factors or stimuli.
Example: "Organizations must adapt in response to changing market conditions to remain competitive."
Alternatives: "adjust to" or "modify in reaction to".
Self-adaptive systems are systems that automatically adapt in response to environmental and internal changes, such as possible failures and variations in resource availability.
For example, in the case of mountain species, low-elevation populations may possess unique genetic variation associated with adaptation to higher temperature; if present, such adaptations might provide insight into the ability of high elevation populations to adapt in response to climate change.
The term for this, neuroplasticity, refers to the brain's ability to change or adapt in response to thoughts and experiences.
Being able to predict them enables you to regulate, flexibly and gracefully, and adapt in response to changing circumstances.
Systems thinking at all levels enables people to take a broad, holistic view, thus enabling them to make connections, see possibilities and to adapt in response to feedback.
BRC chief executive Helen Dickinson says the changes are the result of structural upheaval within the retail industry as shopping habits adapt in response to the internet.
At the design phase, software is constantly in adaptation by the building process itself, and at runtime, it can be adapted in response to changing conditions in the executing environment such as location or resources.
Our data show how mitochondrial function may be adapted in response to external stimuli, and support the concept that such adaptation is critically involved in cellular survival and in lifespan extension by calorie restriction.
The EU has a long history of adapting in response to political pressures in important member states.
Conditions there have frequently been adapted in response to protests by both loyalist and republican prisoners.
But, while the other labels mostly stuck to traditional notions of folk, Elektra adapted in response to the emergence of folk rock, recording Judy Collins, Tom Rush, and Phil Ochs.
