The phrase "adopt content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of accepting or integrating specific material or information into a project, strategy, or platform.
Example: "In order to enhance our marketing strategy, we need to adopt content that resonates with our target audience."
Alternatives: "embrace material" or "incorporate information".
The ensuing controversy prompted the Gospel Music Association to adopt content requirements for its annual Dove Award entries.
With the devices in hand, districts could also choose to adopt content like CK-12, customizable textbooks that provide students on-demand opportunities to practice, or Mathspace, an app that constantly tutors students by analyzing each step of the problem solving process.
The data obtained were analysed both quantitatively using frequency, chi-square, and Kruskal-Wallis analyses, and qualitatively adopting content analysis.
Andreessen Horowitz isn't the only VC firm adopting content marketing, or the first.
PURE [10] is a pioneering system that adopts content-based filtering, exclusively specialized for literature recommendation and equipped with a rather simple web interface.
What are the dangers of a relationship based on a "downward pressure on ECEC to adopt the content and methods of the primary school", a process some have termed 'schoolification'?
For example, Kember and Kwan (2000) argue that in general, university lecturers tend to adopt either content- or learning-centered approaches to teaching (the former reflecting a focus on the content or material to be taught, the latter focusing on the learning of their students).
The practical use case behind all approaches in this domain is to request relevant properties for a given mobile device from a centralized database to know how to dynamically adopt web contents.
Although improving English Competences was not among the main objectives, we adopted the Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL) approach, in which content and language share the same relevance in class (Marsh, 2001).
In-network caching has been widely adopted in Content Centric Networking (CCN) to accelerate data delivery, mitigate server load and reduce network traffic.
The nation's major cellular phone carriers said yesterday that they had adopted a content rating system for video, music, pictures and games that they sell to cellphone users -- a development that could pave the way for them to begin selling pornography and sex-oriented content on mobile devices.
