The phrase "adapt slowly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gradual process of adjustment or change, often in relation to new situations or environments.
Example: "Some species of animals tend to adapt slowly to changes in their habitat, which can affect their survival."
Alternatives: "adjust gradually" or "evolve at a slow pace".
Contrary, in the background update phase, these parameters adapt slowly, in most cases with an exponential decay.
However, even the system is adapted on a sample basis, existing algorithms may adapt slowly to changes and cannot conciliate old and new information.
However, even the learning system is adapted on a sample basis, most existing on-line learning algorithms adapt slowly to the abrupt changes.
"It's better not to represent that too heavily in the front, because people need to adapt slowly," as they begin to get a feel for your place.
Although I would have quoted Jackson and Cheney and Clintonon, for that matter — I think the newspaper is wise to preserve its character and adapt slowly and carefully to the language around it.
Unlike the receptor cells of the taste and olfactory systems, vomeronasal receptor cells adapt slowly, or sometimes not at all, when continuously stimulated; therefore, the transfer of information to the brain is maintained.
The Darwinian premise is that animals adapted slowly to environmental changes.
Troubled power companies are adapting, slowly, to the transformations roiling their businesses.
She has adapted slowly to the times and has been much mocked, but she has a grip on the hearts and minds of whole swaths of society.
Against the carcinogens that his own activities have created, man has no protection, for even as his biological heritage has evolved slowly, so it adapts slowly to new conditions.
I think I'm adapting slowly," he said.
