The phrase "adjusted better to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements in adaptation or alignment to a particular situation or standard.
Example: "After the training, the team adjusted better to the new software, resulting in increased productivity."
Alternatives: "adapted more effectively to" or "aligned more suitably with".
That never works except in the very few cases where it is better than the original and/or adjusted better to a regional audience.
With both sides having been relegated from the Premier League last season, the pre-match table suggested that sixth-placed Swansea had adjusted better to the Championship than Stoke, languishing in 20th.
Estimates of efficacy obtained from clinical trials were adjusted better to reflect effectiveness in the real world by reference to treatment coverage (the proportion of people in need of the treatment who receive it) and adherence (Table 3).
Guardiola replaced Sebastian Rode with Dante to fill the vacancy left by Benatia's dismissal - and it was the visitors who adjusted better to the change in circumstances, showing the threat and ease on the ball that their Catalan coach Pep Guardiola demands.
Regular viewers adjusted better to the school environment than non-viewers.
As "juveniles," tropical fish adjust better to life in an aquarium, Mr. Yaiullo said.
We always say it's two teams on the same field, same circumstances, so who can adjust better to it.
First, there is no evidence that fathers who stay away from antenatal classes adjust better to becoming fathers.
We always say it's two teams on the same field, same circumstances, so it's who can adjust better to it".
U2, whose Elevation tour is featured tonight at 9 on VH-1, adjusts better to television's scrutiny by letting it be the elephant in the room.
Everything is new -- the fixtures are new, the furniture is new, the carpets are new". Would she adjust better to her new workspace if she had not cycled through so many apartments?
