The phrase "adapted to developments in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing changes or modifications made in response to new information, trends, or advancements in a particular field or area.
Example: "The curriculum has been adapted to developments in technology to better prepare students for the future job market."
Alternatives: "adjusted to changes in" or "modified in response to".
The development of modern thought on the topic has a long and winding history and has been modified to adapt to developments in other fields, including astronomy, biology, chemistry, and geology.
Moreover, adapting to developments in one's illness, understanding how to self-manage a chronic illness, and sharing information between primary care and specialty providers, can be a full-time job for someone with a chronic illness.
It is a visit of inquiry as much as it is a visit to test the waters, to see how prepared each side is to adapt to developments in the landscape of Middle Eastern and international relations, or diverge over some of them.
And the genre's growing popularity is yet another story of how tradition in India has adapted to development, with the attendant gains and losses.
Identification of the genetic elements associated with these traits will provide targets for the future development of crops adapted to growth in low Pi soils.
From a criminological perspective, the shared common spatial component helps in understanding likely shifts in gang related violence to an increased use of the disappearance and further murder of individuals to either respond to police operations, or to adapt to new developments in drug markets or organized crime activities, or securing the control of territories, or all of the above.
We deal with schemas written in UML/OCL, but the TDCM method could be adapted to the development of schemas in other languages.
Assessment of Chronic Illness Care scale was adapted to measure system development in health centres, and administered by interview with health centre staff and managers.
If algae and higher plants have a 'phytoneural' system which is similar to any of the various animal nervous systems, then not only should APs be expected, but plant anatomy might also reveal cellular structures and ultrastructures (such as exocytotic vesicles and MTs), as well as specific molecules which have been adapted to participate in the development of APs at cell boundaries.
In the early 1990s its principle could be successfully adapted to chromatographic enantioseparation, due to developments in system design, chiral stationary phase synthesis and improvements in modelling and simulation of non-linear chromatographic behaviour.
