The phrase "adopt online" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of embracing or implementing something in an online context, such as policies, practices, or technologies.
Example: "To stay competitive, we need to adopt online marketing strategies that engage our target audience effectively."
Alternatives: "embrace online" or "implement online".
Has Medicare decided to adopt online consultations are part of its programs?
The ease with which we adopt online personas and relationships has created a collective blind spot that computer technology is well suited to exploit.
Third, the party must think again about fundraising and adopt online funding techniques that are working for broad-based campaigning organisations like 38 Degrees.
Yet as recently as 2001, Jim Kargman, the president of QuikOrder, a company that provides the technology for online ordering, found some fast food chains reluctant to adopt online ordering.
The main reason companies adopt online expense-management tools is to streamline a task that everyone views as a burden, according to an Aberdeen survey, which found that companies using such systems reduced the time spent processing reports by 79percentt and the cost by 63percentt.
And Israelis have been slow to adopt online shopping, using their computers mostly for e-mail and chatting.
And 315 horses and burros have been adopted online, a fraction of the overall population.
Schorn also argues that there is less need to run "big Windows" software now that users are adopting online applications that work through a browser.
A study finds that small businesses that have adopted online marketing practices have realized significant business benefits, ranging from improved campaign performance to higher return on marketing investment.
Counselling has more widely adopted online techniques with seemingly good results – think Big White Wall, which works with adults – and some children will undoubtedly find it easier to disclose uncomfortable things in writing than in conversation.
Instead, he makes his debut with a gentle PowerPoint show, telling the story – illustrated by screengrabs from Twitter – of how a fake identity he adopted online attracted the ire of the far right.
