The phrase "capable to adapt" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe someone or something that is able to adjust and change in order to make the best of a situation or environment. For example, "The students showed their capability to adapt when given a new project to work on."
Factories of the future must be capable to adapt themselves to continuously changing market demand.
On the contrary, asynchronous circuits, which have no clock constraints, are capable to adapt to delay variations.
These results show that the proposed adaptive recognition system is accurate, fast and robust to sensor noise, but also capable to adapt its own performance over time.
According to the questionnaires, about half of the remaining 60%% are technically capable to adapt for offering control power.
Some scholars perceive pastoralists as vulnerable to climate change while others view them as the most capable to adapt to climate change, since pastoral livelihoods are shaped to deal with scarce and variable natural resources (Nori and Davies 2007).
It is a system that has proven through history to be capable to adapt, self-organise, improve and take advantage of the unpredictable, in short to prosper in disorder.
Genes containing polymorphic repeat elements are capable to rapidly adapt to changing environmental conditions or to generate new functions.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.09457.002 Survival depends on learning accurate actions in response to sensory stimuli while remaining capable to quickly adapt in dynamic environments.
But if their new rivals prove capable, they may have to adapt.
It is unclear whether McGrady, who was once among the N.B.A.'s most dynamic players, is willing to adapt, or capable of regaining his old form.
The building's skin, its wrapping, is also capable to change and adapt.
