The phrase "adaptation to a different" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of adjusting or changing to fit a new environment, situation, or set of circumstances.
Example: "The adaptation to a different climate can be challenging for many species."
Alternatives: "adjustment to a different" or "modification to a different".
Adaptation to a different work regime is brought about by changes in fiber type and cross-sectional area, which result in altered fatigue resistance and power output.
Eur Respir J 2002 Mar;19(3):405-413. 4. Ferrer M, et al. Validity and reliability of the St George´s Respiratory Questionnaire after adaptation to a different language and culture: the Spanish example.
Such an organism would perform disastrously when placed in a casino, but that would be merely a side effect of adaptation to a different environment.
Genital ulceration and inflammation in humans contributes strongly to the odds of acquisition of more than one HIV-1 viral variant [119]; and transmission of multiple viral variants was shown to contribute to adaptation to a different host species in experimental infection of chimpanzees with HIV-1 [121], [121] and rhesus macaques with SIVsmm [122].
This is probably due to the accumulation of genes related to its adaptation to a different ecological niche since this strain is a N2-fixing bacterium [ 4].
2 Minimally invasive surgery is used in various specialities, requiring a novel set of motor skills and adaptation to a different viewing condition.
To a certain extent, the change in Mrs. Clinton on display this weekend reflected an adaptation to a far different political challenge in Iowa than she faced in New York.
Adaptation to a very different ancestral environment may be maladaptive in the current one.
The finding raises an intriguing question of what evolutionary forces drove the rapid diversification of bamboo from other grasses and its adaptation to a very different habitat.
Trees can reach or approach adaptation to a specific habitat by different combinations of morphological, anatomical, and physiological traits.
Thus did Dobzhansky explain discontinuities in nature beginning with species as a matter of evolution tracking diverging adaptive peaks, a process that has gone on so long that the entire history of life, seen as adaptation to a vast field of different, inherently discontinuous ecological niches, falls out virtually automatically.
