The phrase "adopt ios" is not correct in written English as it lacks proper capitalization and context.
You can use it when referring to the action of accepting or implementing the iOS operating system, but it should be "adopt iOS."
Example: "Our company has decided to adopt iOS for all mobile devices to improve compatibility and user experience."
Alternatives: "implement iOS" or "embrace iOS."
This study adopts the IO price model for estimation of changes in relative prices as a result of elimination of implicit subsidies in electricity and gas sectors.
Since we had already developed a multi-regional WIO table for 47 prefectures of Japan (47WIOT) (Tsukui et al. 2014), we herein compare the advantages of each table before adopting a two-region IO framework in the case study.
First, a price model is utilized to estimate price changes resulting from subsidy elimination and then a demand-driven IO model is adopted for estimation of associated changes of environmental and social variables.
Most of the formulas for the IO network are adopted from Schweighofer et al. [88], [89].
The authors therefore adopted a two-stage hierarchical process where the IO-LCI model provided the environmental outputs, which are then fed to the DEA model to evaluate the SPI of each sub-sector.
These are increasingly getting adopted by large, Fortune 500-type organizations — and Datos IO has become a significant player, counting three of the Fortune 15 companies and the world's largest home improvement retailer among its customers.
Given that published synthetic accounts of CMB for most countries of the IO are either nonexistent or extremely difficult to come by, we adopted a statistical (regression fits) approach to "estimate" the number of marine species in the IO countries.
Towards demonstrating the value of our solution, in the first case we show that there are no performance penalties in adopting IaaS acceleration for the majority of data intensive or IO bound applications.
Marius' names were not widely adopted until centuries later, and in much of the earlier astronomical literature, Io was generally referred to by its Roman numeral designation (a system introduced by Galileo) as "Jupiter I", or as "the first satellite of Jupiter".
