The phrase "adapted to moving" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been modified or designed to facilitate movement or mobility.
Example: "The new design of the furniture is adapted to moving, making it easier to rearrange the living space."
Alternatives: "designed for mobility" or "suitable for relocation."
Dr. Robin Dunbar, a human behavioral ecologist at the University of Liverpool, said he agreed that women "do seem better adapted" to moving between groups, but he was not convinced that human societies had always practiced patrilocality, the system of women leaving home.
Real fish are exquisitely adapted to moving through their watery environment, and can swim as fast as 10 times their body length per second.
This implies that robust sensory systems are simultaneously in operation, such as vision adapted to moving objects during flight and olfaction for odorant detection in air currents.
The loss of sensitivity is most likely a result of adapting the mechanisms for detecting a texture boundary, and has been previously reported in cortical neurones adapted to moving stimuli [9] This same loss of sensitivity could be responsible, in part, for disappearance of the 'hole' during adaptation.
Ruminant artiodactyls, with their specialized digestive systems able to digest tough plant material, were well adapted to move into these new habitats.
Shakespearean scripts are easily adapted to move Romeo, Hamlet, Othello, Lear and friends to centuries and cultures the playwright never knew.
Many paleontologists have argued that pennaceous feathers are so well adapted to move air efficiently that they must have evolved for this purpose after birds' ancestors took up primitive types of flying or gliding.
To better understand the potential for oscillatory behaviour in increasingly complex networks, future developments might need to include building more fine-grained models, such as the use of Petri nets, which can be readily adapted to move from a Boolean range of values towards discrete multi-valued expression levels (Bonzanni et al., 2009a, b).
In land mammals, this is governed by a vestibulary system in the inner ear, but whales had to adapt to moving in three dimensions, driving the evolution of a more complex system.
Never before had I seen the answer I sought made so visceral – the call to grow, to adapt, to move through life's myriad evolutions with our soul intact.
Then, the surface mesh is adapted to the moving intersection in parametric coordinates.
