The phrase "adapt in time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to adjust or change in response to circumstances within a specific timeframe.
Example: "In order to succeed in this fast-paced industry, companies must learn to adapt in time to the evolving market demands."
Alternatives: "adjust promptly" or "evolve quickly".
See this article, Can we adapt in time?
"Can we adapt in time?" Sept/Oct 2006 CALIFORNIA magazine.
Again, "Can we adapt in time?" Only social scientists can help us now.
Very few species could adapt in time to the abruptness of the transition, he suggested.
The curbs could be delayed to 2025 if member states decide that refineries are unable to adapt in time.
Prof. Farber, the paramount question still remains: "Can we adapt in time?" See this piece in California magazine.
At the Port of Tarragona, participants observed grain import handling and inspection procedures and had the opportunity to discuss these with local leaders in the sector, including fielding questions regarding waiting periods for vessels and how operations adapt in times of uncertainty, or even crisis, if a sample does not pass the tests.
Professors Carlson and Farber, one paramount fact of life you must also consider immediately is that this is the age of fast changing environmental, social, political, economic and scientific changes and we are not adapting in time to meet these increasingly out of control challenges of change in any satisfactory state, national or worldwide manner at all.
The lack of urgency and effective actions to protect quality of life for future generations are preventing us from adapting in time, making it imperative for me to persevere because we must inspire innovators, such as those you are mentoring Professor Blank, to make the right things happen today.
Dimension reduction is carried out by adapting in time commonly used latent variable techniques for a given relevance function, as evaluation measure of time-variant transformation.
In a statement Visa said that it undertook extensive investigations into whether the machines could be adapted in time for the Games but in the end had to accept the timeframe - just a few weeks before the start of the Olympics - was too tight to change them.
