The phrase "adapted to higher" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something has been modified or adjusted to meet higher standards or levels, such as in technology, education, or performance.
Example: "The software has been adapted to higher security protocols to protect user data."
Alternatives: "modified for greater" or "adjusted for increased".
Species pairs in which the ancestral species was thermophilic and one lineage then adapted to lower temperatures may show different patterns of temperature adaptation than species pairs in which the ancestor was mesophilic and one lineage adapted to higher temperatures (Berezovsky and Shakhnovich 2005).
They will not want prices to stay too high for too long, or else investors will put money into non-OPEC oil or alternative fuels.The desert kingdom's rulers also remember the lessons of the 1970s oil shocks, when the biggest losers were not consuming economies (which eventually adapted to higher prices) but the petro-economies of OPEC.
Microorganisms can be adapted to higher phenol concentration by stepwise increasing the phenol concentration (Banerjee 1997), cell immobilization (biofilm formation) or procedures of genetic manipulations.
In this study, water hyacinth plants adapted to higher doses of Pb treatment and the level of antioxidative enzymes was enhanced significantly.
It now seems likely that that PsbS and NPQ capacity may have a more important role in species such as rice that are adapted to higher light intensities (Hubbart et al. 2012).
These results suggest that the "African" strains are more adapted to higher solar radiation than the "European" strains.
Four groups of sheep were formed by combining two ruminal fluid adaptions (adapted to high-energy density or low-energy density diets) and two ruminal epithelium adaptations (adapted to high-energy density and low-energy density diets).
Previous genome-wide analyses of prokaryotes evolutionarily adapted to high temperature have revealed several genomic footprints of thermophilic adaptation.
Tibetans are genetically adapted to high altitude, rendering Chinese residents of Beijing more similar to Europeans than their superficially similar neighbours.
This process can rapidly transform productive land into relatively barren salt flats scattered with halophytes (plants adapted to high levels of salt in the soil).
A new complex network measure adapted to high-level classification, named component efficiency.
