The phrase "adapt to take" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to adjust or modify oneself or something in order to accept or utilize something else.
Example: "In order to succeed in this rapidly changing market, companies must adapt to take advantage of new technologies."
Alternatives: "adjust to accept" or "modify to utilize".
The survival of a subset of those pathogens, the ones that are vector borne, relies on the pathogens concomitant adaptation to the vector-arthropods that have themselves adapted (and continue to adapt) to take advantage of the behaviour and social nature of humans, including the structured nature of the societies in which humans live [ 3- 5].
"But market and regulatory structures have to adapt to take advantage of it".
"Or if he is susceptible to stains or enamel erosion – it will adapt to take care of that".
We will not lose these values, but we must adapt to take on the challenge of keeping the public safe and secure.
Disconnected processes lead to a fractured view of data, no insights, and no flexible business processes to adapt to take advantage of the next round of insights gained.
"When our toasters eventually adapt to take biometric readings for optimal toasting efficiency," she says, "security measures will form to protect that information".
We argue that university curricula need to be adapted to take account of changes in industry.
Men, too, seem adapted to take more than one partner, to judge from the size difference between men and women.
The rest comes from coal- and gas-fired plants, though the new ones are being adapted to take biomass too.
Previous studies into direct-spring pressure relief valves connected to a tank via a straight pipe are adapted to take account of liquid sonic velocity.
Switzerland's railways are well adapted to take bicycles, although you do have to buy a ticket for the bike as well.
