The phrase "adapt to context" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to modify behavior, language, or actions based on the specific situation or environment.
Example: "In order to communicate effectively, it is essential to adapt to context and consider the audience's background and expectations."
Alternatives: "adjust to circumstances" or "tailor to the situation".
However, surveillance systems, asynchronous communication systems (like ASK) and many others that may adapt to context changes but are not time critical, would benefit from such an infrastructure.
MUSIC provides a comprehensive software development framework for applications that operate in ubiquitous and dynamic computing environments and adapt to context changes.
The autonomous ability of a software to adapt to context has to be planned since the requirements analysis stage as a strong mutual influence between requirements and context does exist.
Finally, universal "master standards" that are complemented by niche standards enables adopters to adapt to context specificities.
A report of this information was compiled for each site [ 31– 34] including a list of provisional recommended interventions to be used to guide stakeholders to agree upon final context-specific intervention packages and adapt to context as appropriate so that positive effects would be maximised and potentially negative effects would be avoided or minimized.
Future research could be directed at finding consensus on the ways communication patterns should adapt to context factors, and should focus on how to take the presence or absence of context factors into account in the assessment of GP communication behaviour.
Flexibility in implementation and the ability to adapt to context-specific conditions, having basic health infrastructure in place, and developing open communication are also central.
It's a delicate balancing act between being authentic and being true to your beliefs and skilfully adapting to context.
In a blog for the Network, director of Oxford University's Humanitarian Innovation Project Alex Betts explains that innovation is about adapting to context, and providing ways to "move beyond encampment through creating livelihood opportunities and self-sufficiency".
