The phrase "adapted to counter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been modified or adjusted in order to respond to or mitigate a particular challenge or threat.
Example: "The new software was adapted to counter the increasing cybersecurity threats faced by the organization."
Alternatives: "modified to address" or "adjusted to combat".
"During the last 10 years the opposition has become more organized and the liberals haven't adapted to counter it," Mr. Kirsch said.
Here, the rules of the game, for one reason (lack of defenses) or another (unfettered discretion for directors to agree to friendly deals with little or no judicial review), cannot be adapted to counter a low-value deal.
RegIIIγ secretion contributes to the clearance of other intestinal pathogens such as Listeria monocytogenes and Enterococcus spp. However, unlike these pathogens Salmonella is better adapted to counter host defenses and might even profit from increased production of C-type lectins to gain a growth advantage over the microbiota.
In [11], the authors propose a print and scan model adapted to graphical code and derive attacks and adapted detection metrics to counter the attacks.
Some C3 species may have adapted to higher temperatures via increased levels of RubisCO, thus countering the impact of reduced RubisCO carboxylation63.
According to our results, we focus on the strategies adapted by Mtb to counter the drug resistance by assessing mechanical barrier and ATP energy.
British forces are overstretched and have struggled to adapt to modern counter-insurgency campaigns.
The researchers pointed to a form of planktonic alga known as Emiliania huxleyi, which in laboratory experiments was able to adapt to some extent to counter the negative effects acidification had upon it.
These counter defense responses are particularly well studied in specialist herbivores that have adapted to their host plant's defenses.
