The phrase "adaptation in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of adaptation that occurs under certain conditions or circumstances.
Example: "The adaptation in which species develop resistance to antibiotics is a significant concern in medicine."
Alternatives: "adaptation that occurs when" or "adaptation characterized by".
Jokinen [1] identifies a more complex degree of adaptation in which the system adapts to the user's intentions and state.
Soft selective sweeps represent an important form of adaptation in which multiple haplotypes bearing adaptive alleles rise to high frequency.
It can be broadly categorized into three techniques that include constant folding, which can be applied when some inputs are static; function adaptation, which alters the function of circuitry to produce a certain quality of result; and architecture adaptation, in which the circuit architecture is adapted without affecting its functional behavior.
Recent studies of crop landraces have shown patterns of asymmetrical adaptation, in which high altitude populations are more narrowly adapted than low-elevation populations (Mercer et al. 2008).
The incorrect belief that species are uniform leads to "transformationist" views of adaptation in which an entire population transforms as a whole as it adapts (Alters 2005; Shtulman 2006; Bardapurkar 2008).
Hibernation is also a behavioral adaptation in which the animal's entire system slows.
That is the reason, he said, that adaptations in which the puppet becomes a child, not an adult, became popular.
I've done adaptations in which all that remained of the novel (which some studio had shelled out six figures for) was half the premise and maybe four scattered pages; I invented the rest, yet the movie was still considered an adaptation.
The genre of Aristotelian paraphrase, that is, adaptations in which Aristotle's text is rephrased, reorganized, and amplified or pruned, as need be, in order to make it more easily understood, was allegedly invented by Themistius in the mid-4th century, revived by Michael Psellos in the mid-11th century, and further developed by Sophonias and others in the late 13th to early 14th centuries.
It is still the biggest ever counter-LSD operation in the UK, and has been re-told through countless articles, books and a few truly terrible TV adaptations, in which LSD is portrayed as some sort of demonic auto-suicide potion.
This result is corroborated by a maintenance of crypts in the proximal colon of rats with chronic diabetes [ 32], possibly attributable to physiological adaptations in which an increase in proliferation of intestinal crypts is not observed.
