The phrase "adapt new information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to adjust or modify one's understanding or actions based on newly acquired knowledge or data.
Example: "In order to stay competitive in the market, companies must be able to adapt new information quickly and effectively."
Alternatives: "incorporate new information" or "adjust to new information".
However, this attitude can also be paternalistic and limiting because it doesn't give people credit for being able to adapt to new information or situations.
For example, companies that preserve financial buffers will be better able to respond to unanticipated threats or opportunities, and those with shorter planning cycles can better adapt to new information.
Reliance matters in this context since one or both of the parties might want to rely on the continuity of the arrangement; but they might also want the flexibility to adapt as new information becomes available.
Neuroscientists believe that "cognitive flexibility," or the ability to rapidly adapt to new information, resides in the brain's higher cortical areas, but little is known about how the brain achieves this kind of flexibility.
To enable an effective steering of technology choices and innovation, policies have to strike a balance between creating a consistent institutional framework, which establishes planning security for investors, and sufficient flexibility to adapt to new information.
The rationale for this design is to allow the system to quickly adapt to new information provided by the users, but without this feedback overpowering the system.
As we say at The Mash-Up Americans, you don't know what you don't know, but you've got to be willing to adapt when new information comes in.
The ability to adapt to new information, including actively selecting work environments which better support personal and professional goals, may be an important determinant of occupational health and longevity within this field.
With the development of knowledge and continuously changing systems, policies should be designed in a way that they provide a balance between flexibility to adapt to new information and planning security for investors.
As knowledge permanently develops and systems continue to change, policies should be designed in a way that they provide a balance between flexibility to adapt to new information and planning security for investors [12].
