The phrase "adaptable in such" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is flexible or adjustable in a specific context, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The system is adaptable in such a way that it can meet various user needs."
Alternatives: "flexible in this regard" or "versatile in this context."
Similarly, management programs for invasive species will have to be highly innovative and adaptable in reducing such threats.
Several scientists have been used these methods over the past 15 years, and they appear to be adaptable to the purpose of standardization or quality control of bioactive compounds in such heterogeneous botanicals [ 28].
By evolving in such a way as to gratify human desires, a handful of adaptable plant species have induced certain visionary humans -- humans like Luther Burbank and Johnny Appleseed and Claude Hope -- to spread their species' genes far and wide.
In Africa, for instance, some forest falconiforms may be eliminated, but much larger populations of adaptable species such as black kites, hooded vultures, and long-crested eagles may move in.
Insects' immune systems lack adaptable weapons such as antibodies, but they can still be strikingly effective.
Even the most widespread and adaptable species, such as Archaeolemur, were able to survive despite hunting pressure and human-caused habitat change until human population growth and other factors reached a tipping point, cumulatively resulting in their extinction.
The majority of camera units that are adaptable to such open-source eyetrackers capture, at most, 30 frames per second.
Some lineages have clearly undergone such shifts more frequently than others and are apparently more adaptable in this respect.
Such effects may vary between species and render them more or less adaptable in the face of differing early life events.
He was always adaptable in his own interests.
