The phrase "adaptive force" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, evolution, or systems theory, where it refers to the ability of an organism or system to adjust and respond to changes in the environment.
Example: "The concept of adaptive force is crucial in understanding how species evolve over time in response to environmental pressures."
Alternatives: "adaptive power" or "evolutionary force".
First, there was the Le pouvoir de vie - the force that led to increasing complexity and was responsible for the evolution of the major life forms (hence homologous structures); second, there was L'influence des circonstances - the adaptive force that was responsible for adaptation of animals to their environment (and analogous structures).
The adaptive force will sit at lower readiness.
Renkawitz, J. et al. Adaptive force transmission in amoeboid cell migration.
WNN_AFEE results are compared attentively with the results of an adaptive force estimator and a disturbance estimator.
Adaptive force control or milling force models can be used to keep the forces at a constant level which reduces cycle times significantly.
Moreover, a novel adaptive force tracking impedance control was adopted to ensure a variable contact force in the unknown environment to imitate the real biomechanics of the human neck.
The proposed approach is based on an adaptive Wavelet Neural Network (WNN), named Adaptive Force-Environment Estimator (WNN-AFEE).
The Smagorinsky and Voke subgrid-scale models used in the LES were embedded in a numerical lattice-Boltzmann scheme for discretizing the Navier Stokes equations, and an adaptive force-field technique was used for modeling the geometry.
Under the plans, the army will be split into "reactive" and "adaptive" forces.
Discrimination was measured with a two-alternative, adaptive, forced choice design using a video game graphical user interface.
Loudness matches are obtained using a two-interval, adaptive forced-choice procedure converging on the point of subjective equality by following a simple 1-up, 1-down rule.
