The phrase "adaptability of nature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how nature adjusts or changes in response to different conditions or challenges.
Example: "The adaptability of nature is evident in the way species evolve to survive in changing environments."
Alternatives: "flexibility of nature" or "nature's ability to adapt."
Both fish and seabirds act as vectors for cholera (the former bring it into human settlements when caught by fishermen, the latter when resting ashore or nesting), so anywhere that such creatures might pick up cholera bugs is something worth keeping an eye on.The researchers paint an intriguing picture of the adaptability of nature, and provide another piece of the jigsaw that is the Anthropocene.
"It speaks to the evolutionary plasticity and adaptability of nature that continuously amazes us with finding new ways to carry out reactions that it needs to perform". Berger now plans to use his trick to trap the enzyme on a short segment of DNA, allowing him to collect enough to crystallize and analyze in an X-ray beam from LBNL's Advanced Light Source, to trap both drug and enzyme on DNA.
The late improvements are due to the wonderful adaptability of nature.
The fact that the biochemical components of Hypnea as shown above change with variations in salinity and temperature is a positive physiological adaptability to nature that has important ecological significance.
The adaptability of our social nature, of our sociotype, has been pushed to the extremes.
Later, Mr. Smith led the way to another piece of evidence of nature's adaptability: an abandoned test well that the snakes are using as an underground den.
The proposed ANFIS controller combines the advantages of fuzzy controller as well as quick response and adaptability nature of ANN.
The proposed ANFIS controller combines the advantages of a fuzzy controller as well as the quick response and adaptability nature of an ANN.
Herein, we aimed at developing a short-term adaptation strategy and an ALE of yeast in a chemostat to investigate the nature of adaptability of S. cerevisiae to the harsh conditions of low pH and lignocellulosic hydrolysates and the stability of the acquired robustness.
Adaptability in nature continually builds off of its own successes.
The religious history of Japan since the introduction of Chinese culture in the fifth century A.D. and the arrival of Buddhism in the sixth has been a long lesson in the stubborn resilience and adaptability of the native cult of polytheistic nature worship called, to distinguish it from Buddhism, Shinto.
