The phrase "adopt messages" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of accepting or taking on specific messages or communications, often in a formal or organizational context.
Example: "The committee decided to adopt messages that promote inclusivity and diversity within the organization."
Alternatives: "embrace messages" or "accept messages".
Previous research has been conducted to demonstrate the relative advantage of a match between what campaign messages adopt message strategies or executional techniques and what the message recipients considered them well-aligned with their cultural values (Garcia & Yang 2006; Han & Shavitt 1994; Reardon et al. 2006; Zhang & Gelb 1996).
These trends will likely continue in 2016, as more users adopt messaging applications, and the cost of mobile data continues to drop, thanks in part to free data programs that let mobile consumers stream videos for free (assuming the FCC doesn't put an end to these programs).
High-threat responses coupled with high efficacy tend to lead to danger control responses, in this case to adopt message recommendations, change attitudes, intentions and smoking behaviour.
The potential for a cryptocurrency inside a widely adopted messaging app is enormous.
Now a new email app hopes to reverse that trend, bringing people back into the email fold by adopting messaging characteristics.
For the case of static databases, the above problem can be addressed by trivially adopting message authentication or digital signature technique.
Now a new email app hopes to reverse that trend, bringing people back into the email fold by adopting messaging characteristics.
And they can adopt the messages conveyed by donated monuments as their own, but only if they do so expressly and unequivocally.
To do so, computers adopt a message protocol that endows meaning to sequences of bytes.
Moreover, consumers can adopt encrypted messaging apps, but they work on phones and computers that run other less secure software.
