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The phrase "adapted to a shift" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or adjustments made in response to a new situation or environment.
Example: "The company has adapted to a shift in consumer preferences by introducing more sustainable products."
Alternatives: "adjusted to a change" or "modified for a transition".
Exact(1)
Two more recent studies also demonstrate strong evidence for local adaptation in two biological control agent of plants in the NW of North America (McEvoy et al. in press, M. Scűcs, U. Schaffner, W. J. Price, and M. Schwarzländer, unpublished data), both of which have adapted to a shift in climate.
Similar(57)
This isn't the first time that Fibria has had to adapt to a shifting environment.
She tosses the unwelcome fliers into the garbage — "I don't need the money and I could care less," she explained — but she watches uneasily as other long-timers struggle to adapt to a shifting landscape.
The hope is that the work will better inform scientists within USDA and other departments on what farmers, ranchers, and foresters need to know to prepare and adapt to a shifting reality.
The ability to adapt to a shifting landscape is the key to this approach, as it incorporates a way of responding to both the uncertainty of the extent and magnitude of climate change, and societal and political opinions.
But very few were fearless enough to adapt to a cultural shift.
Zynga had some successes – Zynga Poker for example – but overall it struggled to adapt to a rapid shift in social gaming from web to mobile.
Profits slid at the group's department stores and supermarkets as they were forced to adapt to a rapid shift toward online shopping.
The country, therefore, is critical to the economics of global higher education – and understanding the developments there will enable universes across the world to create informed institutional strategies and adapt to a rapidly shifting landscape.
Adapting to a face shifts the perceived identity of a subsequent face in the direction opposite to the adapting face, a phenomenon known as a face identity aftereffect.
In an economy characterized by constant change, companies that know when it is time to throw in the towel on their existing business or that can quickly move into new opportunities have a better chance of survival than firms that don't adapt to a rapidly shifting environment.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com