The phrase "appear adapted for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that seems suitable or modified for a particular purpose or context.
Example: "The new software features appear adapted for enhancing user experience in mobile applications."
Alternatives: "seem suited for" or "look tailored for".
That might explain why a handful of European flowers appear adapted for hovering birds, he adds.
Some Triassic mygalomorphs appear to be members of the family Hexathelidae, whose modern members include the notorious Sydney funnel-web spider, and their spinnerets appear adapted for building funnel-shaped webs to catch jumping insects.
They appear adapted for assessing antimalarial treatment in clinical trials, or in other studies with an ordinal outcome.
The visual system of this species appears adapted for detecting bioluminescence: the maximum absorption of its visual pigments correspond to the wavelengths of light emitted by favored prey, such as the squids Heteroteuthis dispar, Histioteuthis spp., Lycoteuthis lorigera, and Taningia danae.
Hence, the waved albatross appears adapted for a low wind speed and wave height environment and, indeed, is the only albatross to breed in a tropical ocean.
The small number of long, rod-like vertebrae would have limited the flexibility of the neck, and the hands and feet do not appear to be well adapted for swimming (although this is still debated).
Although subtype H7 infections have resulted in a smaller proportion of hospitalizations and deaths in humans than those caused by subtype H5N1, some subtype H7 strains appear more adapted for human infection on the basis of their virus-binding properties and illness rates among exposed persons.
Although the continuous surface appears very adapted for Cantor Digitalis, it is possible to plug in any MIDI interface.
For example, Hbs from emperor penguin (Meir and Ponganis 2009) and sea turtle (Petruzzelli et al. 1996) display a Bohr effect that appears well adapted for gas exchange during prolonged dives.
This design appears better adapted for the study of partially clonal populations, but also results in a bigger state space (e.g. for two alleles, combinations of the counts of each of three genotypes rather than those of the two alleles).
Some viruses appear to be adapted for growth only in ectothermic vertebrates (animals commonly referred to as cold-blooded, such as fishes and reptiles), possibly because they can reproduce only at low temperatures.
