The phrase "adaptation team" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of individuals responsible for making changes or modifications to a project, product, or process to better suit a particular context or audience.
Example: "The adaptation team worked tirelessly to ensure that the software met the needs of our international clients."
Alternatives: "modification team" or "adjustment team".
Backup behaviour Collective orientation Closed-loop communication Cue-strategy associations Mission analysis Mutual trust SMMs Team adaptation Team leadership Define the team self-correction skills to be trained prior to team self-correction training.
Temperatures in Minnesota have increased by more than 1.5F since record keeping began, according to a 2013 report by the state's interagency climate adaptation team.
Analysis was provided by Heather McGray, Johan Schaar, and Ayesha Dinshaw, of WRI's Vulnerability and Adaptation team.
The translation and adaptation team included an in-house counsellor, a clinical psychologist from the school of psychology, two bilingual translators and the bilingual/bicultural principal researcher.
The research team was made up of eleven AUW staff members and divided into two sub-teams; six field team members and five members on the instrument translation and adaptation team.
Based on the guidelines set forth by Flaherty et al.. [ 17] and Guillemin et al.. [ 20] the translation and adaptation team undertook the task of translating the HTQ Darfuri version from English to classical Arabic (as opposed to colloquial Sudanese Arabic, as not all Darfuris speak the same dialect while all students are educated and can efficiently read and understand classical Arabic).
On top of this, organizational identity further enables the process of adaptation of team routines.
Dissemination and embedding the programme in routine care has involved local adaptation in team composition, processes of care, procedures for patient enrolment, intervention protocols and outcome tracking [ 39- 41].
It behaves in a very different way and has required a lot of adaptation from teams and, especially, drivers.
Wondering if there was some sort of mathematical pattern behind the adaptations, a team from Harvard University, including postdoc Otger Campàs and grad student Ricardo Mallarino, analyzed the beak shapes of 13 of Darwin's finches, including six species in the genus Geospiza and three in the genus Camarhynchus.
