The phrase "adapted to withstand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been modified or designed to endure certain conditions or challenges.
Example: "The new materials used in the construction of the bridge are adapted to withstand extreme weather conditions."
Alternatives: "designed to endure" or "modified to resist".
Research shows that G-force poses the lowest risk when it presses people down, as gravity does, because the body is adapted to withstand this pressure.
The lifts in the underground stations in the centre of Newcastle upon Tyne would need to be adapted to withstand the new demand of the freight network.
Unlike the volar skin found on the palms and soles, the stump skin is not adapted to withstand the compressive forces generated from the prosthesis during movement, particularly during ambulation.
Since most of the rice is sown by broadcasting seed on the mountain sides with no subsequent human intervention (no fertilizer, pesticide or irrigation, and with little or no weeding), these varieties must be adapted to withstand a range of abiotic and biotic stresses that naturally occur.
The horse is the largest animal model in use as a model for cartilage repair, commonly weighing around 500 600 kg, the joint is, therefore, adapted to withstand elevated loads, with a hardened subchondral bone and efficient joint force distribution (Chu et al. 2010a).
Mazzetta and colleagues (1998, 1999) presumed that Carnotaurus was a swift runner, arguing that the thigh bone was adapted to withstand high bending moments while running.
He says that institutions which don't adapt to withstand the pace of change are "no longer fit for purpose".
Being exposed to the prying eyes of foreign governments means it must adapt to withstand such scrutiny; those using it can accurately grasp the risks, and need not rely on faith in America's goodwill, or on software developers keeping certain things secret.
However, although some stimuli that cause a robust UPR can induce apoptosis and contribute to disease, low level or transient UPR activation restores cell function, maintains homeostasis and can adapt cells to withstand further stress.
One consequence of fisheries-induced evolution is that populations that adapted to the new mortality regime could withstand considerably higher fishing pressures than if evolution was not occurring.
Described in Zootaxa, the beetle is a centimeter long and has adapted to a life without light and heat, withstanding constant temperatures of about 7.2°C.
