The phrase "adjust to climate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how individuals, animals, or systems adapt to changes in environmental conditions.
Example: "In order to survive in the Arctic, many species must learn to adjust to climate changes throughout the seasons."
Alternatives: "adapt to the environment" or "acclimate to weather conditions".
The habits of British holidaymakers have yet to adjust to climate change.
Lead researcher Dr Ben Barzeion, from the University of Innsbruck in Austria, said: "Typically, it takes glaciers decades or centuries to adjust to climate changes.
For instance, southern varieties of Californian sagebrush, a fragrant grey-green shrub found on coastal hillsides, are expected to adjust to climate change better than many other plants.
These chemicals have also been shown to degrade corals' resiliency and ability to adjust to climate change factors and inhibit recruitment of new corals.
The project is funded by NYSERDA under a proposal aimed at helping the agriculture industry in New York adjust to climate change.
At climate negotiations in December in Poznan, Poland, the United Nations created an "adaptation fund" through which rich nations could in theory help poor nations adjust to climate change.
For most festivals, adjusting to climate change means managing the increasing likelihood of extreme heat.
"Adjusting to Climate Change: Implications of Increased Variability and Asymmetric Adjustment Costs for Investment in Water Reserves". Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, Vol. 34 (1997), pp. 207-227.
This episode of iceberg-rafted debris probably reflects a period of high glacial discharge as the interior of the Greenland Ice Sheet adjusted to climate warming after the Last Glacial Maximum through ice margin retreat and ice sheet thinning47,48.
Taking steps now to adjust to current climate variability and modifying existing programs to address the anticipated impacts of climate change will make future adaptation strategies more effective (Ebi et al. 2006).
A study released last week by Resilient Analytics, a Colorado firm that studies climate change adaptation, said it would cost Boulder more than $100 million to fully adjust to future climate changes ― everything from improving infrastructure to installing air conditioning in buildings that currently lack it.
