The phrase "adopt poorly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone takes on a practice, idea, or behavior in an ineffective or suboptimal manner.
Example: "The company decided to adopt poorly the new marketing strategy, leading to a decline in sales."
Alternatives: "embrace ineffectively" or "take on badly."
Next Generation Schools was launched three years ago with the mission to adopt poorly-run public schools in rural areas of Uganda to better the standards of education and the learning environment in various ways -- from teacher training and motivation to increasing classrooms and introducing sustainable agriculture and other programs.
The non-operative management adopted was poorly described.
Unlike magainin 2 amide, a prototypical membrane disruptive AMP, buforin II amide adopts a poorly helical structure in membranes closely mimicking the composition of Gram negative bacteria, such as Escherichia coli, and binds to a short duplex DNA sequence with high affinity, ultimately forming peptide DNA condensates.
Clearly joint working to ensure a safer community is the right way ahead but adopting untested and poorly evidenced approaches will most likely increase the likelihood of offending.
Rosai, reinterpreting Langhans' "proliferating goiter," adopted the term "poorly differentiated carcinoma" for a specific thyroid tumor with insular features 30 years ago.
The quality of implementation of these practices by households based on registered observations undertaken by CHWs showed that 59% were well adopted, 16% poorly adopted and 19% not applicable.
Much work has been carried out to determine why the implementation of clinical practice guidelines and preventive health guidelines has been so poorly adopted.
First, it is possible that poorly performing firms adopt more ATPs or managers adopt ATPs in order to make value-destroying acquisitions later.
RRMs can have N-terminal and C-terminal extensions augmenting their core structure that are usually poorly ordered, but in some cases adopt a secondary structure [46].
Although they often adopt an aggressive clinical pattern, their basic biology remains poorly understood.
The adoption of DSLs at large comes at the risk that a poorly designed DSL can be too hard to adopt by its domain users.
