The phrase "adaptive safety" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to safety measures that adjust or respond to changing conditions or environments.
Example: "The new system incorporates adaptive safety features that enhance user protection in various scenarios."
Alternatives: "dynamic safety" or "responsive safety".
As a result of the restricted number of patients before approval in the adaptive design, safety issues must be guaranteed.
Air traffic management system is a complex adaptive and safety critical system which requires considerable attention for its modelling and verification.
It shows the wide range of applications for analysis and synthesis during the development process, including vehicle systems, vehicle dynamics, occupant safety, adaptive cruise control, hardware in the loop and fault tolerant real-time systems.
Granted, honesty buys little in the way of passive safety systems, adaptive LED headlamps, cylinder deactivation and other features now common on sub-$75,000 cars.
A generalized predictive control law has been applied to a bench-scale plant and, for the sake of control robustness and process safety, an adaptive supervisor was designed.
Whereas this wolf-prey association during fall departs from a 'wolf-ungulate' model, it is consistent with adaptive explanations based on safety, nutrition, and energetics.
It also comes bolstered with safety technology, including adaptive cruise control, emergency braking and lane-departure systems.
Other (optional) safety features include adaptive cruise control, city emergency braking, a driver alert system and a lane-keeping assistance system.
So far, the rollout has included Mercedes CLA- and GLA-class cars, which have high-tech safety systems like adaptive braking and blind-spot monitoring.
Adaptive headlights are an active safety feature designed to make driving at night or in low-light conditions safer by increasing visibility around curves and over hills.
