The phrase "adjust its behaviour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the modification or alteration of actions or responses, often in the context of systems, animals, or individuals adapting to new circumstances.
Example: "The software is designed to adjust its behaviour based on user preferences and feedback."
Alternatives: "modify its actions" or "change its conduct."
The Apple patent describes how use of the scanner's sensors would allow it to detect different kinds of surfaces and adjust its behaviour accordingly.
Google may not have to adjust its behaviour too much.
This appears to be true of some antelope markings that change with time, enabling the recipient to adjust its behaviour appropriately.
They remembered where they had stored food and what kind of food it was, and would even recover the most perishable items first.Now researchers have shown for the first time that an animal other than a human can remember the social context of a past event, and use this knowledge to adjust its behaviour and plan for the future.
But the broad scientific consensus is that serious climate change is a danger, and this newspaper believes that, as an insurance policy against a catastrophe that may never happen, the world needs to adjust its behaviour to try to avert that threat.The problem is not a technological one.
In case of low quality, i.e., in case of an unacceptable gap between "what a user wants" and "what a user gets", the composition algorithm can adjust its behaviour to improve the result for future composition processes (e.g., by choosing an alternative solution).
It then adjusts its behaviour accordingly.When she ran her model, Ms Duong found that it vindicated Adam Smith.
A shoal is a loosely organised group where each fish swims and forages independently but is attracted to other members of the group and adjusts its behaviour, such as swimming speed, so that it remains close to the other members of the group.
Chemotaxis allows a bacterium to adjust its swimming behaviour so that it can sense and migrate toward increasing levels of an attractant chemical or away from a repellent one.
But Russia is unlikely to adjust its external behaviour unless the rest of Europe sets clear limits and changes the incentive structure.
Signals may be attractive or not depending on the microhabitat and time of day or night, and we would therefore expect selection to act on the individual to adjust its signalling behaviour in response to these varying conditions.
