The phrase "allow us to adapt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when requesting permission or suggesting the possibility of making changes or adjustments to a situation or plan.
Example: "In order to meet the changing demands of our clients, we must allow us to adapt our strategies accordingly."
Alternatives: "permit us to adjust" or "let us modify".
These annotations allow us to adapt the test set for use with TBLASTN as follows.
"The limited use of dialogue, and the visual aspect to the campaign, will allow us to adapt them to global markets quite easily".
"Our relationship has always been structured to allow us to adapt to changing market conditions and to create the best chance for success for all parties involved," they said in a statement.
These days there are a multitude of new tools, from indoor GPS to mobile apps, that allow us to adapt actions and behaviors to the peculiarities of our setting.
"We will be carrying out a collaborative review with our sustainable dairy group members to allow us to adapt to the significant changes we've seen in the dairy industry over recent years and ensure the [deal] remains sustainable for the future," said a company spokesperson.
"It was intended as a positive change to allow us to adapt and embrace the future.
Intuition allows us to adapt, while instinct resists change.
Applying these controllers allows us to adapt the manipulator to the unknown surface of the surrounding environment and to have close contact with the curved surface.
We must implement these new programs with a strategy that allows us to adapt to changing circumstances, and attract the private inspiration which has always made our cultural system so resilient and innovative.
As a local authority-run provider, we are kept fully aware of any changes in the education system as they happen, which allows us to adapt our activities to suit the needs of schools".
Both are streams of information that get passed down the generations; it is just that one has allowed us to adapt in hundreds or thousands of years, rather than hundreds of thousands of years.
