The phrase "are capable to adjust" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "are capable of adjusting."
Example: "The team members are capable of adjusting their strategies based on the feedback received."
Alternatives: "are able to adapt" or "can modify."
Different flow rates were performed using a peristaltic pump ETATRON DS (Rome, Italy) that is capable to adjust flow rates in milliliter-per-minute range.
In turn, younger subjects might be more capable to adjust postural destabilizations by using the ankle strategy due to a potentially more efficient sensori-motor integration [ 22].
And what clearly has been demonstrated in the past is that the UK authorities are capable of adjusting to the economic reality in order to provide the right balance of spending cuts, revenue raising and in the order, in the proportion and in the pace that is appropriate to the economy.
But human beings are capable of adjusting to many different kinds of environment; they live in Dubai and Alaska.
As a result of these molecular processes, plants are capable of adjusting to changing environmental conditions.
In the healthy state, both circadian rhythm and mood are stable against perturbations, yet they are capable of adjusting to altered internal cues or ongoing changes in external conditions.
However, we currently know far less about whether individuals, when reacting to another species, are capable of adjusting their aggression according to differences in threat levels posed by different individuals of that species [ 22], or how familiarity or opportunities for learning may affect the adjustment of such aggression [ 5].
If the neural network (NN) methods could give precise representations in predicting energy use, with the advantage that they are capable of adjusting themselves to unexpected pattern changes in the incoming data, the multiple regression analysis was also found to be an efficient method, nevertheless with the requirement that an extended database should be used for the regression.
