The phrase "adapted to either a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has been modified or tailored to fit one of two options or conditions.
Example: "The software can be adapted to either a mobile or desktop platform, ensuring versatility for users."
Alternatives: "suitable for either a" or "tailored to either a".
To address these varied learning styles, we selected a PowerPoint slide format as this could be ultimately adapted to either a small conference, individualized instruction, or an online tutorial setting.
The assay has a diagnostic sensitivity and specificity of 97.7% and 100%, respectively, a lower detection limit of 50 viral gene copies/PCR, and can be adapted to either a qualitative or quantitative mode.
And that is its best quality: a rosé has the fruit of white wines and the body of a light red, so it can adapt to either.
Since the wt and mt virus have not been specifically adapted to either cell line we expected to observe a fitness increase for all serial passage lines [34].
We examined whether crowding-induced changes in appearance could induce a TAE by having observers adapt to either (1) an uncrowded target Gabor, (2) crowded noise, or (3) a crowded blank region, followed by a single test Gabor on each trial.
"This jewel consists of a ring that has been adapted to form a container, either to use as a memento of a loved one, or possibly as an amulet with suspended pendant.
Flies were either adapted to a poor, 1S1Y, diet (Figure 3A) or to a rich, 10S10Y, diet (Figure 3B).
We conducted two experiments; subjects in Experiment 1 (two groups, 6 subjects in each) adapted to a force field either with or without visual feedback (VFB).
Observers adapted to a fixed delay (either 50, 100, 200, 400 or 800 ms) between the completion of their motor action (a mousepress) and either visual (an LED 'flash'), auditory (a white noise 'click') or tactile (a 'tap' delivered to the opposite index finger) feedback.
Especially adapted to soils that have either a relatively high or low water intake rate.
These new species result from either a successful mutation or recombination of existing genes that have adapted to a change in the physical environment.
