The phrase "adapt to standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It is mainly used to express the idea of conforming to an established or accepted model or norm. For example: All members of the team must adapt to standard procedures for safety reasons.
Considering to adapt to standards a given road should result in the compliance with some safety-based criteria integrated in new design and behaviour-related standards (i.e.: parameters of tangents and curves are ruled by road consistency).
This study was designed to develop and validate a rodent chamber suitable for controlled exposure to vaporized THC in a propylene glycol vehicle, using an e-cigarette delivery system adapted to standard size, sealed rat housing chambers.
Although we discuss many methodological details in the context of quantitative trait locus mapping involving sampling units such as human pedigrees and hybrids resulting from crosses between inbred strains of model organisms, our procedures can be easily adapted to standard sibpair and other sampling unit-based designs.
I have even overcome my Germanic directness, have tripled my use of auxiliary verbs such as "may", "would" and "could" and have adapted to standards of British politeness.
Since its entry in the East African Community (EAC) Rwanda has been on the frontier of adapting to standards of the community, and the country is now considering the shift of traffic rules from the right hand to the left hand drive.
Moreover, the kinds of home construction popular in the United States are more difficult to adapt to the standard: residential buildings tend not to have built-in ventilation systems of any kind, and sliding windows are hard to seal.
So the transformation is straightforward and basically means swapping of places and transitions to adapt to the standard of biochemically interpreted Petri nets.
The population was allowed to adapt to the standard laboratory conditions for approximately one year (29 generations) before we started the selection experiment.
