The phrase "adaptive asset" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, economics, or technology, where it refers to an asset that can adjust or change in response to varying conditions or environments.
Example: "Investing in an adaptive asset can help mitigate risks during market fluctuations."
Alternatives: "flexible resource" or "responsive asset".
The revised version was published as "Adaptive Asset Allocation Policies," in the Financial Analysts Journal, Vol. 66, Number 3, May/June 2010, pp. 45-59.
Based on the adaptive DTMS model estimated on each identification window, an adaptive asset allocation control strategy is designed to achieve optimal control of financial assets.
To use this explosion of knowledge at the interface of neuroscience and developmental psychology in a preventive model, we must support parents' efforts to be fully emotionally present with their children, with the aim of transforming genetic vulnerabilities into adaptive assets rather than disabilities.
Also on the auction block is the assets Adaptive Real Estate Services, a company purchased by Edgeio last year for $200,000.
Higher risk-taking of old OW animals in spring may be adaptive within an asset-protection framework.
A feature called "adaptive display" lets developers program assets for screens of unknown or varying sizes – exactly what would be needed if the iPhone lineup was to fragment into small, medium and large models.
This parallels wider work on household decision-making in development studies that highlights how constrained access to livelihood assets limits the adaptive choices available to people in response to shocks and stresses (e.g. Ellis 2000; McDowell and Hess 2012).
Recognizing the alluvial fan as an asset, we propose an adaptive system that utilizes stormwater and sediment as a productive asset to form a coexisting relationship between urban habitation and landscape.
To capture adaptive capacity, we used labor, education, asset (income)/consumption/per capita, household size, natural capital, and social capital.
In the following, we discuss our results within a theoretical framework of adaptive, age- and cohort-dependent asset-protection, and annual population density cycles.
This paper adds persistent shocks into the adaptive learning expectation formation process in stochastic growth asset pricing production and endowment economies.
