"poor adaptation" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to something that has not been adapted well or properly. It can be used in various contexts, such as discussing a movie that was not well adapted from a book, or a plant that is not adapting well to its new environment. Example: The poor adaptation of the classic novel into a film left fans disappointed and critics unimpressed.
Poor adaptation in this group threatens adaptive functioning in adulthood, for years after surviving cancer.
Adaptation by and for the poor alone is likely to be poor adaptation.
Heterogeneous activation of SMAD2-L phosphorylation with endurance exercise also occurs in animal models, and high-JNK/SMAD2-L activation predicts a poor adaptation to endurance training16.
Acute lactic acidosis (ALA) and subclinical ruminal acidosis (SARA) are economically-important pathologies associated with poor adaptation of the ruminal ecosystem to diets high in soluble carbohydrates.
Being insulated would potentially be a poor adaptation in an animal of rexy's size (likely considered in excess of 10 tons these days, or more than twice that of most elephants you could care to lay your hands on).
Nicotine-exposed animals showed growth retardation, hyperactivity, and poor adaptation in a new environment, increased level of anxiety during the early adolescent period, and robust cognitive deficits in early adulthood.
In Mr. Schlanger's view, most movie theaters were poor adaptations of theater designs.
Fine, fair and poor, adaptations passed through the studios at regular intervals, always able to command the best-regarded of actors, writers and directors even when the result betrayed Greene's psychodrama into melodrama.
The Human Development Report called for $86 billion annually in new and additional financing for pro-poor adaptation.
Consequently, a well-coordinated modification of livestock management practices through appropriate pro-poor adaptation measures is very necessary.
However, ultrasonic activation of MTA has been found to result in more voids and poorer adaptation [ 8].
