The phrase "adapt and adopt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of adjusting to new circumstances and embracing new ideas or practices.
Example: "In order to thrive in a rapidly changing market, companies must learn to adapt and adopt innovative strategies."
Alternatives: "adjust and embrace" or "modify and incorporate".
"It's very important for institutions to adapt and adopt," Barry said.
With more than a year to adjust, Wilcox devised a plan — a plan that other teams would soon adapt and adopt.
He said: "It's my view that in every organisation – profit, not-for-profit, charity – one of our core competencies has to be the ability to assimilate, adapt and adopt new technology incredibly quickly".
The paper emphasizes that while up-front investments are important, other critical factors including investments in a national regulatory authority, manufacturer independence, and ability to adapt and adopt new technology are necessary to ensure viability.
Universities therefore have to be as rigorous in their approach and strategies to innovation as they are to their research and teaching if they are to adopt this mandate [2], and failing to adapt and adopt will see institutions losing their future student and research base to those who are demonstrating success in this area.
In these ways, it is hoped the CEFP will have an impact on a national voluntary health agency, on schools of public health and on cancer control, on how public health professionals are trained, and on others who might adapt and adopt the model.
Democracy is, after all, just a theory, adapted and adopted from past civilizations, most notably Greece and Rome.
In our paper we argued that Carson adapted and adopted uncertainty from her sources and deliberately used it to provide a site for public participation in scientific debates.
"There is a willingness on the part of W.T.O. to speed up the accession of Russia because we realize it is doing hard work in adapting and adopting its legislation," said a spokesman for the trade group, Josef Bosch.
Only the UK and France had fully developed guidelines, while the others adapted and adopted these guidelines.
He added that the most effective newsrooms today were "those that remain in a permanent state of flux, constantly changing, adapting and adopting the latest digital platforms and devices that news consumers follow and adopt".
