"adjust herself to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone changing their behavior or attitude in order to suit a particular situation or role. For example, "Janet had to quickly adjust herself to her new job responsibilities."
Nature, we are aware, is infinitely resourceful, yet sometimes we wonder how she manages to adjust herself to man's capricious pressures.
By Robert M. Coates The New Yorker, June 2 , 1956P. 23 Nature, we are aware, is infinitely resourceful, yet sometimes we wonder how she manages to adjust herself to man's capricious pressures.
To a certain extent we are sorry for her now, since it is not going to be easy for her to adjust herself to the quiet thythm of the classroom.
Ms. Cruickshank is excellent, but so is an entire ensemble, among whom Maia Alexander shines as a sweet-faced newcomer busily adjusting herself to the competing male hormones in her midst.
Bryan Cranston, who had to outdo Spencer Tracy in transforming himself from mild to monstrous, was much praised for carrying the show, along with Anna Gunn as his wife, Skyler, bravely adjusting herself to the realisation that her husband is a lying head case, as so many wives must.
With collaborations, Ali said she adjusted herself to the kind of song the DJ/producer wanted to produce - whether it was commercial or lyrically meaningful.
Chanel cannot get along with the pack; she can adjust herself only to the particular.
My advice was not to fight, but to accept that there are certain prejudices, and one has to adjust himself or herself to the reality of these prejudices.
Finally she was granted leave to stay and is now, slowly, trying to adjust to the culture, learn the language and build herself another life in Munich.
