The phrase "adapt to a situation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability to adjust or change one's behavior or approach in response to different circumstances.
Example: "In order to succeed in a rapidly changing market, businesses must learn to adapt to a situation and remain flexible."
Alternatives: "adjust to a circumstance" or "acclimate to a scenario."
How can a market economy adapt to a situation in which economic growth runs up against environmental limits?
Like other respiratory muscles, the external intercostal muscle seems to undergo a process of structural remodeling to adapt to a situation of functional disadvantage.
"It was not a natural situation for me, you know, all of a sudden I'm [in Belgium], there is another language, there are other children that are not my blood, and all of a sudden you need to adapt to a situation that is unnatural to a child".
"Team members have these seven values they follow, and they do have the freedom to make choices that are opposed to what we typically do, to adapt to a situation if needed.
If you adapt to a situation so your ideas will be heard, are you being inauthentic?
This indicates that the virus cannot easily adapt to a situation where cellular functions that are essential for its replication become less accessible and further suggests that targeting the host confers a greater barrier to the development of viral resistance.
Adapting to a situation tends to decrease happiness, she said, and bucking social norms tends to slow the adaptation process.
Key, who has given a lot of thought to the matter, feels that both his empathic and his imitative skills are essentially a form of hyper-responsiveness. "The theory is: There's no one in the world — there may be people as good as I am at this, but no one's better than me at adapting to a situation".
Adapting to a situation can make you more true to yourself in some circumstances".
This is the tendency people have to quickly adapt to a new situation until that situation becomes the norm, and then people want another new experience.
Nonetheless, he could not accept the conclusion some Daoists seem to have drawn from this, that we can make do without knowledge, relying only on adaptiveness; for Xunzi, the ability to adapt to a new situation depends on prior learning even when it takes us beyond the knowledge we acquired as a result of that learning.
