The phrase "adapt to increase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the need to adjust or modify something in order to accommodate or facilitate growth or an increase in a particular area.
Example: "In order to remain competitive, companies must adapt to increase their market share."
Alternatives: "adjust to grow" or "modify to enhance".
One would be the Olympic sport, which the I.O.C. could adapt to increase viewer appeal.
Gene duplication [ 24] represents an evolutionary mechanism whereby populations can adapt to increase the effective dosage of an advantageous gene in the face of a particular selection pressure, such as the burden of intestinal parasites.
So either P. falciparum has evolved a novel way to adapt to increase of the load on the secretory pathway, or it does not experience much variation in the flux through the ER, because it does not use the conventional secretory pathway for secretion of host cell targeted proteins.
We used a simplified version of Intervention Mapping (IM Adapt) to increase an intervention's fit with a new setting and population.
Using this broad definition of the term adaptation, there are several ways in which coral reefs may adapt to increasing thermal stress.
Divergence between the static-use and the adaptive-use DRIs for E coli reflects the ability of physicians to adapt to increasing resistance.
Divergence between the static-use and the adaptive-use DRIs for Escherichia coli reflects the ability of physicians to adapt to increasing resistance.
The development of the matrix approach reflects the need for organizations in a number of public and private spheres to adapt to increasing task and environmental complexity.
Rich countries accept they must pay poor ones to adapt to increasing droughts, floods and rising seas, but Europe is known to be split over whether existing aid should provide the cash.
Scaling is the ability of the system to adapt to increased demands in terms of data processing.
