The phrase "adapt your behaviour" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to change or modify one's actions or responses in a particular situation.
Example: "In order to succeed in this new environment, you must learn to adapt your behaviour to fit the expectations of your colleagues."
Alternatives: "modify your actions" or "adjust your conduct".
You program it to meet your daily energy needs, then it learns and adapts to your behaviour, even switching off when you're away.
The twist here is that it claims to "adapt" to your daily behaviour, trying to show you the most relevant apps to your time and activity for faster access.
For example, one friend might also be a boss, meaning the person had to adapt their behaviour with the person depending on the nature of their encounter.
This school of thought argued that, given perfectly competitive markets, people would adapt their behaviour to a tax cut or to deficit spending, rendering it impotent.
It will be distributed to at least 100 secondary schools in Wales to help teachers deliver high quality, balanced information and inspire young people to adapt their behaviour to ensure their future sustainability.
This might be a bit of a put-off to some, but the cruise director told me that the crew is quick to gauge the type of crowd they've got on board and adapt their behaviour accordingly.
But, on his own, even Attenborough is no longer enough; television has moved on in the decade since the first Planet Earth and, like snow leopards, natural history programmes have had to adapt their behaviour to survive.
Educational value: 7/10 The show: Big Brother The philosophy: British philosopher Jeremy Bentham's theory of the Panopticon, in the late 18th century, suggests that in a prison where inmates feel they are constantly being watched, no guards would be necessary, because the prisoners would watch each other and adapt their behaviour.
I believe Cohen and Hall when they say they're taking a chance on putting BBC3 online because this is the audience most likely to adapt their behaviour in the long-term – because they've grown up with on-demand and the ability to take control of their viewing.
