The phrase "adaptable to suit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that can be modified or adjusted to meet specific needs or requirements.
Example: "The software is adaptable to suit various user preferences, making it highly versatile."
Alternatives: "flexible to accommodate" or "modifiable to fit".
Therefore, they aim to be adaptable to suit these differences.
Not adaptable to suit a variety of joint geometries.
Such versatility makes the VP system adaptable to suit specific cost and functionality requirements of various applications.
meets the very high level of need for headache-related health care both effectively and efficiently; is adaptable to suit differing local heath service structures within Europe.
The purpose of these recommendations is therefore to describe, and explain, a model for headache service organisation that (a) meets the very high level of need for headache-related health care both effectively and efficiently; (b) is adaptable to suit differing local heath service structures within Europe. .
The complexity of the intervention particularly the study processes for identification and referral of patients to the pharmacist was minimised by having pharmacists who were proactive and adaptable to suit the needs of individual staff members.
Architects and acousticians will have designed an opera house suited or adaptable to performances that demand a sizable stage; a large backstage area to house the scenery; a "pit," or space (often below the level of the stage) to accommodate an orchestra; and seating for a reasonably large audience.
But not all crops were easily adaptable to machines.
Dracaenas prefer diffused light, making them adaptable to indoor conditions.
It makes her wonderfully adaptable, to music of all kinds.
Most of them proved adaptable to American values.
