The phrase "adapted to different environments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how something has been modified or changed to suit various conditions or settings.
Example: "The species has evolved over time, becoming adapted to different environments across the globe."
Alternatives: "suited for various environments" or "tailored to diverse settings".
Allocation patterns can differ through ontogeny, but also among coexisting species and among species adapted to different environments.
Many genera include various species, each adapted to different environments across the entire range of the continent's habitats.
This tool has been used with success for evaluating different fusion systems, and now it is presented as an open source tool, so it can be easily adapted to different environments, be used by other researchers, or extended by the community.
The Global MAGIC is an attempt to combine traits from both indica and japonica gene pools that have been adapted to different environments.
This study was undertaken in order to explore the thermodynamic relationships between geochemical variables and protein composition for model proteins from a number of organisms adapted to different environments.
It seems that this distribution is not easily explained from a natural selection model of gene expression evolution, because these species having different sets of genes are adapted to different environments and different ways of life.
This is because that we exploit the EM algorithm to learn and update the channel parameters adaptively, which makes our algorithm adapt to different environments.
We describe and analyze the structural properties of molecular quasispecies adapting to different environments both during the transient time before adaptation takes place and in the asymptotic state, once optimization has occurred.
Quick registration is achieved in indoor structured scenarios, offering advantages like a compact representation, and flexibility to adapt to different environments and sensors.
Since coming to the U.S.O.C. 15 years ago as a doctoral candidate at Florida State University, Mr. Wilber has helped athletes adapt to different environments: high altitudes, extreme cold, time-zone changes and, in the case of Beijing, high heat and humidity.
