The phrase "adaptation means" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when defining or explaining the concept of adaptation in various contexts, such as biology, literature, or social sciences.
Example: "In the context of evolution, adaptation means the process by which a species becomes better suited to its environment."
Alternatives: "adaptation refers to" or "adaptation signifies".
Spectrum adaptation means that an ongoing secondary elastic session can adaptively adjust the number of assembled channels according to both availability of white spaces and activities of secondary users (i.e., arrivals, departures, interruptions).
Language is a core cognitive function and so it is essential to understand how the brain adapts to using 2 or more languages and what this adaptation means.
Adaptation means survival, and those forces in Islam that don't want to adapt, far from preserving their faith for eternity, are endangering it.
Adaptation means learning to live with these changes, and preparing for other changes that are unavoidable.
Critic Roger Ebert has called the film a "miraculous achievement of storytelling and a landmark of visual mastery" while another critic suggested that Lee's adaptation means nothing is unfilmable anymore.
Adaptation means finding another way to do something.
Will adaptation mean that thing disappears?
This physical isolation of the flower from the traps was originally thought to be an adaptation meant to avoid trapping potential pollinators; a recent study, however, indicated Drosera species attract distinct types of insects as pollinators and prey, with little overlap.
The data provide evidence that oligodendroglial-derived cells expressing a mutated eIF2B constantly use their stress response mechanism as an adaptation mean in order to survive.
It relates to a fundamental question: Does adaptation mean the continuation of current conservation measures with only minor adjustments or does it necessitate large changes?
The adaptation meant they had to walk longer distances as a group, to cover all the homesteads, rather than each walking only to the homesteads allocated to him/her.
