The phrase "adjust to such changes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to adapt or accommodate to new circumstances or modifications in a situation.
Example: "In order to thrive in a dynamic work environment, employees must learn to adjust to such changes quickly."
Alternatives: "adapt to these changes" or "acclimate to such changes."
"It takes time for the real estate market to adjust to such rapid changes in the economy".
Not since Charles Feltman was credited with inventing the hot dog 140 years ago has Coney Island had to adjust to such radical change as the "concrete compromise" that's about to alter its signature boardwalk along the Atlantic beachfront.
Long haul flights are hard on everyone, and it will likely take kids longer to adjust to such a significant time change, cutting into your actual vacation time.
We hypothesize that the benefit of graded autophagy response with a relatively broad dynamic range is that cells, either individually or as a population, can better adjust autophagy levels to such changes in environmental conditions to maintain cellular homeostasis.
b Flexible – the learning environment can adjust to changes, such as new learners joining the course, different resources being introduced, or additional goals or objectives being added.
Since children, especially, are responsive to environmental and cultural changes, and adjust their behaviors in response to such changes [35], [36], motor learning and active play in childhood may provide an important opportunity for promotion of physical activity and fitness.
Many people reported unsatisfactory experiences when having to adjust to major life changes such as separation or divorce, job loss, physical illness, and financial problems.
The main concern with all pulse contour systems has been their failure to properly adjust to changes in circulatory dynamics, such as blood loss or peripheral vasoconstriction [ 2, 3].
