The phrase "adapting myself" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing personal growth, flexibility, or adjusting to new situations or environments.
Example: "In order to thrive in this new role, I am focusing on adapting myself to the company's culture and values."
Alternatives: "adjusting myself" or "modifying my approach".
I'd adapted myself to another environment.
Unable to adapt myself to corporate tugs on the reins?
Actually, I am quite … I've always tried to adapt myself to the means of expression characteristic of a certain time".
I fit into the team When I first started my job hunt, I was so worried about landing a position that I thought I could adapt myself to the values of any company that gave me an offer.
"I look forward to going to training ground as I know a few players like Zaha, Bolasie and Puncheon so I'll go there and figure out how the team is playing and adapt myself to it, but I have been around the block so that shouldn't be hard to do".
There was something moving about this — that so much was possible through restlessness — but there was something disturbing about it, too, and the fact that my approach to Ahmet had become as unstraightforward as his own mode (to which I had adapted myself) made it difficult for the two of us to see one another without some embarrassment.
"I can never adapt myself," he complained to Carl Sandburg — who was one of Martha's many gentleman friends, and whose language in writing to her is one of this book's many unexpected treats — "to the usual habit of eating too much, drinking five varieties of wine and saying nothing, yet talking, for three long hours".
I have to adapt myself to a new way of learning and question what I have never questioned before". In the LL.M. program, Ms. Ruqsapram took a variety of courses, and did research for law professor John H. Blume on the death penalty in Thailand.
"So [I never] learned how to adapt myself into society".
I always try to adapt myself to the people and read their feedback.
