The phrase "adaptation in the form of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific type or method of adaptation, often in academic or formal contexts.
Example: "The study examined adaptation in the form of behavioral changes in response to environmental stressors."
Alternatives: "adaptation as" or "adaptation manifested as".
Specific exercise, in this case playing goalball, causes adaptation in the form of greater system tolerance to imbalances.
Primary motor cortical (M1) adaptation in the form of altered organisation and function is hypothesised to underpin motor dysfunction observed in chronic pain.
This evidence of possible adaptation in the form of a changing response to temperature over time was observed in the other clusters for the hotter and colder months.
47 Training under these circumstances would also result in an accelerated recruitment of type II motor units, potentially increasing the stress on these units and subsequently producing adaptation in the form of hypertrophy of these motor units.
By the early nineteen-eighties, "The Hobbit" and the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy had spawned not only adaptations in the form of cartoons and animated motion pictures, but had established the dominant flavor of fantasy books, games, and films.
However, as the gain of these optical adaptations is limited and not sufficient for vision in dim light, additional neural adaptations in the form of spatial and temporal summation are necessary.
Due to its variable nature, it is known to cause adaptations in the form of plastic responses in phenotypes, termed inducible defenses.
There is some mixed evidence for spinal neural adaptations in the form of an increase in the amplitude of the interpolated twitch and in the amplitude of the volitional wave, with less evidence for changes in spinal excitability.
The flood risk analysis and damage assessment were integrated into a CBA, assessing the performance of each alternative adaptation strategy in the form of net present value, using a discount rate of 3%% (Pearce and others 2006).
Each of these adaptations is controlled by context-adaptation logic in the form of ontology reasoning.
However, this statistical approach for detecting molecular adaptation is largely biased against even moderately conservative proteins as it does not allow the possibility that adaptation may come in the form of very few amino acid changes.
