The phrase "adaptation to meet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications made to fulfill certain requirements or standards.
Example: "The adaptation to meet the new regulations was implemented swiftly to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "adjustment to fulfill" or "modification to satisfy".
As the Report says on p. 1768: "There is no reason why [the industry] model should not be capable of adaptation to meet the requirements set down here … if the other … changes around independence and effectiveness were made".
These studies reveal that the nearly unlimited chemical space insects encounter is covered by distinct chemosensory receptor repertoires that are generally derived by species-specific, rapid gene gain and loss, reflecting the evolutionary consequences of adaptation to meet their specific biological needs.
Thus, CHS services may require further adaptation to meet the needs of this segment.
Furthermore, concomitant function imposed on the compromised complex could have accelerated tissue adaptation to meet functional demands.
This would necessarily involve modifications of the traditional screening rationale, with an adaptation to meet the diversified breast care needs of women.
CBT is thus likely to be beneficial in supporting this population [ 14], with adaptation to meet the needs of older people [ 15].
Oddly enough, one of the train's "adaptations" to meet the competition was the introduction of Platinum class in 2008, just as the downturn hit.
Informal caregivers are similar to other participants in community-based trials: many are unlikely to remain in a trial without procedural adaptations to meet some of their needs.
Most butterflies and moths display the usual digestive cycle, but species with different diets require adaptations to meet these new demands.
Some providers made adaptations to meet local social and cultural needs.
These adaptations to meet fetal requirements for growth encompass large changes in maternal glucose, carbohydrate, amino acid, lipid and fatty acid metabolism [ 2, 7].
