The phrase "adopt job" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of taking on or accepting a job, but as it stands, it is unclear and awkward.
Example: "After much consideration, I decided to adopt a job that aligns with my career goals."
Alternatives: "take on a job" or "accept a job."
The book is currently being printed and bound, but Simon & Schuster, adopting Jobs-like secrecy, would not say how many copies it expected to print.
The stoichiometric of the reaction mechanism was studied adopting the job's method (Job 1964) of continuous variation.
In addition to questions on background variables it included items for measuring knowledge, attitude to the use of research information, task-related self-efficacy, decision-to-adopt, job satisfaction and on self-reported behaviour as mentioned above.
Mr. Zuckerberg later adopted Mr. Job's walkabout approach to hiring.
I washed my hands, then coated them with hand sanitizer, something I had been doing at least 15 times a day since adopting the job of caretaker.
I believe that SAS will slowly decline as SAS-heavy jobs adopt R and Python, and that many jobs that require heavy Excel use will also switch to using R and Python.
Nor does she get a job, adopt a baby or even do charity work.
The poll question adopts a "jobs v. the environment" narrative which assumes fracking would benefit the economy.
Secondly, the same kind of policy was adopted for jobs as public servants, which were held by less than ten percent of the Tamil-speaking population.
She has urged President Obama to appoint a jobs czar "who would focus on jobs, jobs, jobs" and to adopt an industrial policy to rebuild America's sagging manufacturing base.
Congressional leaders of both parties accused their opponents of obstructionism and said that the picture would look better if only the other side would adopt their competing jobs legislation.
