The phrase "adjusts rapidly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that changes or adapts quickly in response to a situation or condition.
Example: "The system adjusts rapidly to fluctuations in temperature, ensuring optimal performance at all times."
Alternatives: "adapts quickly" or "modifies swiftly".
Hence wages adjust rapidly when the adjustment is up but slowly when the necessary adjustment is down.
Unlike many East Germans, Ms. Merkel adjusted rapidly.
It is also changing rapidly: Nerve cells are growing and cell connections are adjusting rapidly in response to the environment.
Adjusting Rapidly in East What Lothar de Maizière, the last leader of East Germany before unification, first noticed in Angela Merkel was her succinctness.
Officials have struggled for years to enforce the illegality of synthetic drug sales as manufacturers adjust rapidly to legislation and alter the chemical compositions of the drugs.
In particular, a quality called "fluid intelligence"—including numerical skills and the ability to adjust rapidly to new situations begins to go downhill in middle age.
Quite unlike most of the workforce, however -- even other federal employees -- Congress members can look beyond their years of sweat and toil toward a fully cost-of-living adjusted, rapidly accruing retirement plan.
"The addition of Bruce and John is particularly exciting now, with the challenges in the U.S. and global marketplaces and the need for major law firms to adjust rapidly to change," said Richard A. Rosenbaum, president of Greenberg Traurig, in a statement at the time.
Although these benefits include increased profitability, they go beyond financial measures to encompass learning, creativity, flexibility, organizational and individual growth, and the ability of a company to adjust rapidly and successfully to market changes.
