The phrase "adapt to variability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one needs to adjust or modify behavior, processes, or strategies in response to changing conditions or circumstances.
Example: "In order to succeed in a rapidly changing market, companies must learn to adapt to variability in consumer preferences."
Alternatives: "adjust to change" or "accommodate fluctuations".
This mode can better adapt to variability in the model but also holds a higher computational complexity.
Behavioral flexibility that permits such switching between different feeding strategies may have important consequences regarding the potential for southern elephant seals to adapt to variability or systematic changes in their environment resulting from climate change.
We also used semi-supervised learning to learn models that can adapt to variability in new samples by leveraging unlabeled data.
There is a growing consensus in the literature that behaviours helping to increase a team's ability to adapt to variability, disturbance, etc. ensure high performance.
It is argued, however, that, despite the challenges climate change pose to pastoralists, pastoralism is a land use already adapted to variability in rainfall and thus offers better adaptation potential than other competing land uses (Nori and Davies 2007).
This seminar takes an interdisciplinary approach to these challenges by examining how societies have adapted to variability in the past and considers the tools we have to manage future variability in river flows and sediment loads.
Our seminar takes an interdisciplinary approach to these challenges by examining how societies have adapted to variability in the past (uncertainty in water supply, flood risk, etc) and considers the tools we have to manage future variability in river flows and sediment loads, including variability in water supplies, increased flood risk, and the existential threat to many coastal areas.
These patchy landscape classifications help determine seasonally dependent grazing patterns which are adapted to variability and unpredictability (Niamir-Fuller 1998) and inform a well-documented grazing reserve system employed by Maasai to cope with climate uncertainty (Mwilawa et al. 1996).
Small-holder farmers in Eastern Kenya are faced with the constraint associated with climate variability and have consequently made effort at local level to utilize adaptation techniques in their quest to adapt to climate variability.
It is hard enough to adapt to natural variability without also forcing rapid shifts, some expectable and some surprising, in humanity's climatic circumstances.
