The phrase "adaptable enough" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe something or someone that is able to adjust or change to different situations or circumstances. Example: "Her creativity and problem-solving skills make her adaptable enough to handle any task given to her." In this sentence, "adaptable enough" is used to describe the person's ability to adjust and handle different tasks.
Ludendorff suffered from the failing of all dictators: he wasn't adaptable enough.
He struggled in England to master the language and to find players adaptable enough to carry out his plans.
It's simple enough, and adaptable enough, for both fitness freaks and those needing an extra level of gadgetry/motivation to help to lose a few pounds.
Mancini might feel that at this level, and certainly in the Champions League, players ought to be adaptable enough to cope with a change of style.
It's adaptable enough to allow the milk and butter to be replaced with soya or other alternatives, or agave syrup in place of honey.
No other nation would be adaptable enough to recover from its own innocence and muddle its way to success, as I suspect we are about to do.
These scones are brilliantly adaptable – just sweet enough to eat on their own with butter, and just savoury enough to pile with cheese.
His detractors say Martínez has not successfully implemented his Plan A in the Premier League and is not adaptable or pragmatic enough to change that system when things don't go to plan.
In these situations, you either need to be adaptable, or strong enough to pick her up and carry her to the car.
Everything on earth, including us and our minds, has evolved, so the best tactic for success is to be adaptable.It is common enough to observe that "keep it flexible" was a fitting outlook in a can-do young nation, breaking into the world as a new industrial superpower.
Although the tale of Harambe's death is an evergreen fable of biblical proportions, it's also open-ended enough to be adaptable.
