The phrase "adaptation scales" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the measurement or evaluation of adaptation processes, often in fields like ecology, psychology, or social sciences.
Example: "Researchers are developing new adaptation scales to assess how communities respond to climate change."
Alternatives: "adjustment metrics" or "adaptation measures".
We introduce The Psychological Adaptation Scale (PAS) for assessing adaptation to a chronic condition or risk and present validity data from six studies of genetic conditions.
The effect of adaptation, scaled to non-adaptation baselines, was examined using ratio scores (difference of logs) calculated for each subject.
The scale was transformed into a new 29-item scale adjusted to situations NKRs have faced, and items such as 'making friends,'usingng the transport system,' and 'talking about yourself with others' are included in the new adaptation scale.
If the teasers are any indication, the film does seem like it will fall closer to "Hunger Games" than "Twilight" on the YA book-to-movie-adaptation scale (Collins even wields a crossbow at one point).
The innovative actions and adaptations scale showed significant differences between the groups, with education stakeholders perceiving most innovative actions and adaptations (Mean 3.33; SD 0.37) and public service stakeholders perceiving least innovative actions and adaptations (Mean 2.11; SD 0.54).
The adaptation of SCALEs for use in P. aeruginosa proved challenging in several regards.
Plant populations commonly show local adaptation across scales or even within populations (Waser and Price 1985; Hangelbroek et al. 2003; Knight and Miller 2004; Lenssen et al. 2004).
Although the adaptation of scales for web delivery appears promising, it is important to ensure that the new web-based version of a scale does in fact display equivalent psychometric properties to its pencil-and-paper counterpart.
The study used the Coping and Adaptation Processing Scale Spanish modified version (CAPS).
Clawson, W. P., Wright, N. C., Wessel, R. & Shew, W. L. Adaptation towards scale-free dynamics improves cortical stimulus discrimination at the cost of reduced detection.
