The phrase "adapt to one" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used in situations where you are discussing the ability to adjust or change in response to a specific individual or situation.
Example: "In order to succeed in this role, you must learn to adapt to one who has different working styles."
Alternatives: "adjust to someone" or "acclimate to an individual".
By contrast, in those environments where two resources were presented simultaneously, an evolving lineage might, at least in principle, split into two subpopulations that each adapt to one resource while forgoing adaptation to the other.
Such switching is likely to have profound effects on how these host and parasites adapt to one another over evolutionary time scales and may impact how disease spreads over ecological time scales.
Along these lines, mind wandering comes over as an adaptive advantage as it can diminish distress by predicting future events to better adapt to one's own environment (Bar, 2009).
So we adapt to one another, and all take ownership.
So it has been easy for us to adapt to one another.
Fathers have also had to adapt to one of the most rapid and singular shifts in social organisation ever – the just and overdue rise of feminism.
It's not easy for programmers used to the idea that chips are always super-precise to adapt to ones that aren't, says Christian Enz, a professor at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne who has built his own approximate computing chips.
So far, experimental evolution studies have been carried out on the evolution of habitat choice [ 20, 21] and mostly on the consequences of adapting to one host on the performance on other hosts [ 21- 28].
And you'll see that these powerful animals are graceful and fierce and profoundly wild -- perfectly adapted to one of the harshest environments on earth.
Alternatively, there may be a cost in adapting to one host that precludes adaptation to other hosts.
According to this scenario, a species is physiologically better adapted to one habitat (its home), and outperforms competitors on that habitat at low density.
