The phrase "adopt it more" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to suggest increasing the adoption of something, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We need to adopt it more in our daily practices to see better results."
Alternatives: "embrace it further" or "increase its adoption".
One option is a protocol to be attached to the EU treaties, but that would provide for special treatment for the UK and other countries that choose to adopt it; more likely is a legal agreement, to be lodged with the UN, committing EU members to treaty changes in advance – given that it would take too long to revise and ratify the treaties themselves.
and more people need to adopt it, more shops more bars".
When teachers are well-versed with cogen, they will be able to adopt it more frequently when facing problems in the classroom such as poor student engagement or other related behavioral issues.
As this year's campaign has intensified, though, Democrats seem to have adopted it more and more.
It's a familiar model of modern-jazz interplay, but it's hardly common in practice, especially for the saxophone-bass-drums trio, a format that has evoked top-down hierarchies ever since the tenor saxophonist Sonny Rollins adopted it more than 50 years ago.
But in the 2016 Democratic Presidential primary, Bernie Sanders adopted it, more abstractly, to refer to the ways in which life is made difficult for ordinary people, and then Donald Trump began to use it, often to hint that the election was about to be stolen from him.
The Brazilian government is going to test the product in two of the worst affected parts of the country later this year, before adopting it more widely.
The partisan public has its independent general policy instincts, but it tends to adopt its more specific policy opinions from trusted partisan elites.
This confirms the feasibility of such an approach on mobile devices, and further suggests to adopt it even in more traditional settings.
Among other things, fear of radiation leaks and waste products that have to be buried for hundreds of years turned the United States away from adopting it for more than a fraction of our energy usage.
And now, in the 2012 Rio+20 text that world leaders are about to adopt, it has subtly mutated once more: into "sustained growth".
