The phrase "skills adaptation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the ability to adjust or modify one's skills in response to changing circumstances or environments. Example: "In today's rapidly changing job market, successful professionals must be skilled in continuous skills adaptation in order to stay competitive."
"You need to think of your major in terms of skills of adaptation.
6 DD is evidenced as age-specific deficits in learning skills and adaptation in comparison with chronological peers.
Improved linguistic skills and adaptation to Norwegian help seeking behaviour make it easier to explain the problem to the doctor on call.
Hence, the ICS as a scale capturing the individual skills of adaptation could be more sensitive for responsiveness as the fixed passive emotional functioning HRQOL-measure.
2 Minimally invasive surgery is used in various specialities, requiring a novel set of motor skills and adaptation to a different viewing condition.
While eye tracking has been used to assess ECG interpretation skills, our adaptation of the technology to study decision-making is novel.
39 However, insulin is often underutilized in elderly patients due to concerns about hypoglycemia, misconceptions about insulin, social stigma, needle phobia, complexity of injection skills, low adaptation capacity, and, moreover, clinical inertia.
The cerebellum plays an important role in the acquisition of new motor skills, motor adaptation and associative motor learning (Doyon et al., 2003; Gerwig et al., 2003; Donchin et al., 2012).
The clinical and prospective importance of the new ICS remains to be clarified in future studies, but we intend to use it to capture more appropriately inner attitudes in palliative and disease-free cancer patients under chemo or mistletoe therapy, and to measure the influence of psychosocial support with this cancer specific individual skills of adaptation detecting tool.
New studies have yielded some evidence that questionnaires capturing the individual skills of adaptation such as the 'sense of coherence' [ 6] or 'self-regulation' (Grossarth-Maticek 1999) could be more appropriate as prognostic tools in oncology or in other chronic conditions than conventional health-related quality of life (HRQL) scales [ 7].
