The phrase "adapted to one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has been modified or tailored to suit an individual or specific person.
Example: "The training program was specifically adapted to one, ensuring that it met all of her unique needs and preferences."
Alternatives: "tailored for an individual" or "customized for one person".
Two different spectrum sharing methods, i.e., the spectrum underlay/overlay, are utilized for different coexistent frameworks, in which, the sharing method is adapted to one of them based on the distance between two base stations and the interference limit in the PS.
And you'll see that these powerful animals are graceful and fierce and profoundly wild -- perfectly adapted to one of the harshest environments on earth.
According to this scenario, a species is physiologically better adapted to one habitat (its home), and outperforms competitors on that habitat at low density.
Another aim of this study was to identify key species specifically adapted to one process or the other and their predicted functions, focusing on methanogenic species.
Because the way the models project this, as global warming gets going, once you've adapted to one decade you're going to have to change everything the next decade.
The model parameters that are necessary are adapted to one single experiment.
In this work, we generalize this definition to be adapted to one-parameter family of mappings.
For testing of differences and equivalences two-sided tests (both increased and decreased characteristics are relevant) is the most common case, but if it is a priori known that differences can only be in one direction, then it can be easily adapted to one-sided versions (looking only at increases or decreases).
So far, experimental evolution studies have been carried out on the evolution of habitat choice [ 20, 21] and mostly on the consequences of adapting to one host on the performance on other hosts [ 21- 28].
Alternatively, there may be a cost in adapting to one host that precludes adaptation to other hosts.
By contrast, in those environments where two resources were presented simultaneously, an evolving lineage might, at least in principle, split into two subpopulations that each adapt to one resource while forgoing adaptation to the other.
