The phrase "adapted to restrict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been modified or designed to limit or control certain actions or behaviors.
Example: "The new software was adapted to restrict access to sensitive information, ensuring better data security."
Alternatives: "modified to limit" or "designed to constrain".
However, according to the environment-matching hypothesis, a plastic developmental response to poor nutrition results in an adult phenotype that is better adapted to restricted food conditions than one having developed in high food conditions.
We present different variants of the algorithm, which we call Coalition Linkage (C-Link) and demonstrate how such algorithm can be adapted to graph restricted coalition formation problems (where an interaction graph defined among the agents restricts the set of feasible coalitions).
This can explain the high AT content of obligate endosymbionts or intracellular parasites which are adapted to a restricted niche, undergo restricted gene exchange, and possibly mutate at a high rate due to the loss of DNA repair genes [43].
Unfortunately, many of the tools designed to analyze standing postures are not easily adapted to jobs requiring restricted postures.
A previous study suggested that Anicetus species is adapted to narrow niches or restricted to particular hosts.
And within the U.S. only to Southern California, or more restricted still — adapted to the unchanging mildness of West L.A., where the worst weather you encountered was gray".
One possible interpretation for these results could be that diet restricted flies adapted to hypoxia by slowing down their rate of rincrease in mortality with age.
However, F2 and backcross generations also showed deleterious effects of outcrossing, but these effects were small and restricted to subspecies adapted to different environments.
This search strategy was adapted to suit each database and was restricted to "humans" and "females" (see appendix 1).
