The phrase "adapt the speed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the adjustment of speed in various contexts, such as technology, driving, or performance.
Example: "In order to improve efficiency, we need to adapt the speed of the conveyor belt to match the production rate."
Alternatives: "adjust the speed" or "modify the speed".
"We can't turn the clock back," said Dr. Taha Kass-Hout, deputy director for information science at the C.D.C. "Given that the next SARS probably can travel at the speed of an airliner from continent to continent in a matter of hours, it just makes perfect sense to adapt the speed and flexibility of social networking to disease surveillance".
It is also possible to adapt the speed of the visual playback (but then, without sound).
However, L2 and L4 mainly exchange messages to adapt the speed of the vehicle (L2) with SIGMA protocol design (L4).
In the first one, a rotational speed control system is employed to appropriately adapt the speed of the double-fed induction generator coupling to the turbine, according to the pressure drop entry.
Specifically, the full hierarchical model assumes that 1) subjects are capable of learning the hierarchical structure of the probabilities in this experiment and 2) exploit this knowledge to dynamically adapt the speed at which they update beliefs (i.e., learning rate) by using precision-weighted prediction errors.
Gradient-based controllers are proposed in order to adapt the firing speeds of the source and sink transitions according to a desired trajectory of the output marking.
Gradient-based controllers are investigated in order to adapt the firing speeds of the controllable transitions according to a desired trajectory of the marking.
Can readability on small screens be improved by using adaptive Rapid Serial Visual Presentation RSVPP) that adapts the presentation speed to the characteristics of the text instead of keeping it fixed?
To adapt the histogram to the speed of the pedestrian, the following equation is applied: (14).
Building on the reservoir of student learning data collected from McGraw-Hill's educational software suite, the digital eBook purports to adapt to the speed and skill-level of its readers.
The technology we use to make this happen will have to not only adapt to the speed in which a user interacts with the experience and evolve based on the changes in order, but it will have to do this seamlessly and without drawing attention to itself, as if it had been composed for that moment.
