The phrase "adaptation leads to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the outcomes or results of a process of adaptation in various contexts, such as biology, psychology, or social change.
Example: "In evolutionary biology, adaptation leads to the survival of species in changing environments."
Alternatives: "adaptation results in" or "adaptation causes".
Most animals' studies and psychophysical experiments reported that visual adaptation leads to a loss of sensitivity toward the adapter stimulus and resulting in apparent repulsive shifts of tuning properties [4], [11], [21] [24].
Human's long-term climate adaptation leads to wider range of acceptable thermal comfort temperature.
Initial results show that user-controlled adaptation leads to an engaging user experience that is unobtrusive and not distracting.
Subsequent simulations of chemotherapeutic drug perfusion through the system show that vascular adaptation leads to a significant benefit in treatment delivery to the tumour.
Assuming that load adaptation leads to homogeneous tissue loading, we previously developed a method to estimate the physiological loading history from bone micro-structural morphology.
However, as more users use the same speech recognizer, single acoustic model adaptation leads to negative adaptation upon switching between users.
Ultimately failures of adaptation led to failures of performance.
As hypothesized, adaptation led to more efficient learning; that is, higher learning outcomes combined with less effort invested in performing the learning tasks.
Birtwistle and Davies then offered the first three scripts to ITV in late 1986 to build on the guaranteed BBC audience, but the recent TV adaptation led to a delay.
Footwear adaptation led to pain relief and to improved foot & ankle proprioception.
Our data indicate that selection and adaptation led to specific patterns of genetic variation in the cultivated tomato germplasm.
