The phrase "adapted tolerance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing adjustments or modifications to levels of tolerance in various fields, such as psychology, biology, or engineering.
Example: "The study focused on how individuals develop adapted tolerance to stressors over time."
Alternatives: "modified tolerance" or "adjusted tolerance".
A caveat in preventing or treating autoimmune diseases in humans is being able to successfully adapt tolerance methods used in various animal models.
We identified catchments that are most vulnerable to thermal stress based on cold-water adapted species' tolerance to thermal changes.
The adapted, more tolerant, Y7-1 showsn shows relatively high levels of tolerance to single inhibitors.
The rigid appearance of the tapering rachis, the imbricate pinnae that appear to have resisted compression, and the reinforced pinnule margins imply thick evergreen leaves, perhaps adapted for drought tolerance.
Under Mayor Giuliani in the mid to late '90s the city adapted a zero tolerance "Broken Window" theory of policing the city, as he explains on nypost.com.
These include freshwater strains (e.g., Troutex Trachsel, AquaSearch Fresh, AquaSearch Late, Troutlodge Kamloops) as well as strains selected for high salinity tolerance adapted for life in seawater (e.g., AquaSearch Salt, Troutlodge Silver Steelhead, SalmoBreed).
The solution by Chen and Romanovsky ([2008]), called WS-Mediator, supports Web service resilience-explicit dynamic reconfiguration in order to adapt fault-tolerance techniques and use the available service redundancy.
The cell model of LPS tolerance was adapted from previously described methods (LaRue & McCall, 1994).
PMM, originally isolated from surface water of the Mediterranean ocean, is high-light adapted with higher copper tolerance [ 25].
The reactors, which were gradually exposed to increasing levels of the salts, adapted well and their tolerance levels surpassed those of the non-trained counterparts.
