The phrase "adopt part" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to adopting a specific portion or aspect of something, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "We need to adopt part of the new policy to improve our workflow."
Alternatives: "embrace a portion" or "incorporate a segment".
Now Mr. Lacy has another dream for the arboretum: to adopt part of a 125-year-old vineyard that the city bought eight years ago but does not have the funds or expertise to maintain.
All these proofs strongly supported the hypothesis that daughter genes originated from a common parental gene might adopt part of the functions of their parental gene [ 67- 69] or acquire new functions [ 70].
Duplicated genes are known to undergo a period of accelerated evolution where: they may degenerate to a pseudogene (pseudogenization), each daughter gene may adopt part of the functions of their parental gene (subfunctionalization), or they may acquire new functions (neofunctionalization) [ 37- 40].
The latest research suggests that growing trend of employers to adopt part-time working and zero-hours contracts has meant that communities are less blighted by mass unemployment and less likely to resort to crime.
"As a rule Ford adamantly refused to adopt parts and components patented by others," Greenleaf writes.
In the past, when the pension funds have filed shareholder proposals at other companies, "when you file the proposal the company calls you up" and may adopt parts of what the proposal suggests.
Many voters on the left were uneasy about the willingness of traditional parties to adopt parts of Wilders' extreme anti-muslim rhetoric.
That contest had states vie to adopt parts of the Obama administration's education agenda, such as charter schools and test-based teacher evaluations, in exchange for their share of $4.35 billion in stimulus funding.
The side even adopted part of his split personality.
From Cobra, he also adopted part of his philosophy of mind over body.
Lawyers call this a Unocal review, after the case that adopted part of the standard.
