The phrase "adapt to low" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of adjusting to low conditions or standards, but it is incomplete without additional context.
Example: "In order to succeed in this environment, we must learn to adapt to low resources."
Alternatives: "adjust to low" or "acclimate to low".
This study aimed to elucidate whether distinct endocrine and metabolic adaptations provide llamas superior ability to adapt to low protein content grass-based diets as compared with the true ruminants.
The lack of a negative correlation in root length in the salt in relation to growth in the PEG and vermiculite suggests that although salt tolerance does not confer tolerance towards drought or hypoxia, there is also no cost associated with adaptation to high salinity in terms of the ability to adapt to low osmotic potentials and hypoxia.
Very few marine organisms are able to adapt to low levels of oxygen.
Cancer cells in a hypoxic region begin to adapt to low oxygen tension conditions by activating several survival pathways.
Governments are going to have to think hard how to adapt to low oil prices," he said.
Dunbar said that scientists have wondered whether these inherited differences in total brain volume were driven by the pressure to adapt to low light levels at high latitudes.
Brodribb, T. J., McAdam, S. A. M., Jordan, G. J. & Martins, S. C. V. Conifer species adapt to low-rainfall climates by following one of two divergent pathways.
But those will increase as we address the developmental needs of our people, unless adequately provided to adapt to low-emission technology that is obviously costly.
As Pi levels limit crop yield under many soil conditions, it is crucial to understand the mechanisms by which plants adapt to low-phosphate (Pi) soil conditions and interact with their soil microbiome to improve crop P use efficiency, in order to ensure global food security.
More specifically, how a genetic transcription factor called hypoxia-inducible factor 1 (HIF-1) helps our bodies adapt to low-oxygen environments, and how modifying that factor could help treat anemia and cancers.
A team led by Rasmus Nielsen and Emilia Huerta-Sanchez of UC Berkeley have pinpointed a gene, BHLHE41, that appears responsible for high-altitude Ethiopians' ability to adapt to low-oxygen environments.
