The phrase "adapt to competition" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing strategies or behaviors that involve adjusting to competitive environments in business, sports, or other fields.
Example: "In order to succeed in the market, companies must learn to adapt to competition and innovate continuously."
Alternatives: "adjust to competition" or "respond to competition".
The 1980s and '90s were a period of change for the comic book industry, as it struggled to adapt to competition from interactive video technology and the Internet.
And yet, when we look to other industries that the internet flattened, it is hard to find many articles written in defence of travel agents who had to adapt to competition from websites like Expedia, or go out of business.
I can see how this technology could create an edge for Personal Capital over traditional wealth managers, but I wonder how sustainable that advantage is as firms will inevitably adapt to competition.
In a for-profit company, we help increase the value of the enterprise by identifying how it can be more efficient and effective, how it can adapt to competition and, just as important, how they could give their customers extra value for money so that the company wins, and the customers do too.
Those deals enabled the company to restock its film studio pipeline to better adapt to competition and changing technology.
Sears Roebuck & Co., U.S. Steel, Eastman Kodak, Pan Am — the annals of American business are filled with companies that either failed or fell from their peaks because they didn't adapt to competition and changing technology.
But adapting to competition at home and abroad is mandatory if we are to survive economically.
Any flower that is well adapted to competition (and how on earth can you judge whether one sweet pea is 'better' than another without abandoning all poetry - the very reason that you wanted to grow the damn thing in the first place?) will be subject to this charade, but one might argue - I do - that it's harmless enough.
And I recently interviewed Pamela Chalmers, whose family chain of bakers in north-east Scotland is having a tough time adapting to competition from in-store supermarket bakeries.
Mr. Aldonas, the top American representative here, said it was unfair to criticize American steel makers for failing to adapt to new competition.
If China carries out its commitments, it will force more inefficient state-owned enterprises to adapt to market competition or close down.
