The phrase "adaptation entails" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the components or requirements involved in a process of adaptation, whether in a scientific, social, or personal context.
Example: "In the context of climate change, adaptation entails adjusting practices, processes, and structures to minimize damage and enhance resilience."
Alternatives: "adaptation involves" or "adaptation requires".
This adaptation entailed comparing, between movements and under implicit control, the planned movement direction with the resulting cursor's direction, and to incrementally modify an internal model of visuomotor space [26].
To test whether adaptation entailed a fitness cost on the ancestral host, we compared life-history traits of P- and T-lines to C-lines on cucumber.
However, as implied by our feasibility study, adaptations entail challenges regarding the contexts and constructs to be measured that must be addressed.
The cultural adaptation process entails not only translating, but also adapting the scale for use in a cultural setting different from the one where the original study was conducted, thus reducing the possibility that the survey respondents will misinterpret the intended meaning of each of the instrument's items.
Adaptation typically entails a decision to increase or reduce cloud resource allocation to a workload.
Given that local adaptation usually entails a physiological cost in environments where it is not needed (Kawecki and Ebert 2004), our overall results cannot conclusively provide evidence that adaptive genetic variation exists in TUSK salmon for tolerating acidity.
In many cases, effective climate adaptation will entail asking the question of whether it's better to help communities remain in situ, providing better facilities to help them survive floods, store water, keep animals, or whatever the issue may be - or whether the traditional lands are likely to become uninhabitable, in which case assisted migration might be considered a better option.
It could be predicted that the evolution of self-compatibility may provide a short-term adaptation but entail a long-term risk of extinction.
