The phrase "adaptation of volume" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to changes or modifications in the size or capacity of an object or concept, often in scientific or technical discussions.
Example: "The adaptation of volume in the design of the container allows for better storage efficiency."
Alternatives: "modification of volume" or "adjustment of volume".
The large number of temperature-induced XET transcripts in green berries can supposedly be explained by the adaptation of berry volume to temperature and the need to render cell walls more flexible.
Morphometric analysis showed no adaptation of endocrine volume to the HFD compared with control non-diabetic donors, and beta cells only accounted for approximately 10% of diabetic islets (% C-peptide surface/chromogranin A surface) compared with 64±2.0%0% (control) to 75 ± 1.86% (HFD) in non-diabetic donor islets (ESM Fig. 3).
In contrast to hydrostatic variations of intravascular volumes, which occur within minutes, the adaptation of extravascular volumes to a new postural equilibrium takes longer.
It is intriguing to put it alongside The Captive (2000), her adaptation – equally enigmatic – of volume five of Proust's In Search of Lost Time, in which Marcel makes a prisoner-guest of the young woman with whom he is jealously obsessed.
This remarkable adaptation of the final volume of "Remembrance of Things Past" opens in New York on Friday.
Behind the Beautiful Forevers (2014) was a stage adaptation of a nonfiction volume about a poverty-stricken area of Mumbai.
She played the witch Serafina Pekkala in Chris Weitz's The Golden Compass, his adaptation of the first volume of Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials trilogy of fantasy novels.
This massive fantasy is the fifth installment in a projected seven-volume epic titled "A Song of Ice and Fire". The popularity of the series — powerfully augmented by the recent HBO adaptation of the opening volume, "A Game of Thrones" — has increased exponentially from one book to the next.
E.L. James, the author of the best-selling erotic novel, "Fifty Shades of Grey," announced in separate tweets Monday that the pair has been cast in the lead roles of the film adaptation of the first volume of her trilogy, which has sold an estimated 70 million copies worldwide.
The New Zealand director Peter Jackson's 2 hour 58 minute adaptation of the first volume of J. R. R. Tolkien's fantasy epic beat out nine other finalists for the honor in voting by a panel of several dozen filmmakers, scholars, performers, critics and industry executives.
