The phrase "adaptation paths" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to strategies or methods for adjusting to changes, particularly in fields like environmental science, urban planning, or technology.
Example: "The report outlines several adaptation paths that communities can take to mitigate the effects of climate change."
Alternatives: "adjustment strategies" or "modification routes".
This preliminary study examines the efficacy of 12-week home-delivered problem adaptation therapy (PATH) versus home-delivered supportive therapy (ST) in reducing depression and disability in 30 depressed, cognitively impaired, disabled older adults.
128 Problem adaptation therapy (PATH) is a relatively new 12-week home-delivered intervention specifically developed to treat late-life major depression presenting with significant CI (including mild to moderate dementia) and disability.
The holistic thinking has not only worked in cloudburst adaptation: Special bicycle paths and other initiatives designed to make life easier for people on two wheels has here in 2015 once again made Copenhagen the most bike-friendly city in the world.
Within a leader-follower framework, the geometric formation is guaranteed by speed adaptation of individual path following control.
Practical experiments show that the proposed path adaptation is a fast process, enabling to transmit packets with smaller latencies, up to 9 times smaller, by using non-congested NoC regions.
Some examples are a path adaptation and a re-planning method for a sweeping task [12].
Specifically, four cases are investigated: Multi-path routing combined with Fixed-width Channels (MP-FC), Multi-path routing with channel Width Adaptation (MP-WA), Single-path routing with Fixed-width Channels (SP-FC), and Single-path routing with channel Width Adaptation (SP-WA).
The adaptation of nonlinear echo paths for small portable devices requires efficient adaptive nonlinear echo path models.
This results in a transition graph for the human system providing paths for adaptation, i.e., the lattice can be used to re-align roles and tasks to maintain overall process performance due to changes in available technology or personnel.
Simple or informal groups are generally made up of friends or family members and they are characterised by a high cohesion level, moving all together towards the same goal due to shared goals and to a continuous mechanism of adaptation of the chosen paths to try to preserve the possibility of performing non-verbal communication (Costa 2010).
