The phrase "adopt them into" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of incorporating or accepting individuals or groups into a new environment or community.
Example: "The organization aims to adopt them into the community, providing support and resources for their integration."
Alternatives: "integrate them into" or "welcome them into".
A proliferation of greyhound rescues have been set up to adopt them into "forever homes".
The British Army tried to learn the lessons of World War I, and adopt them into its pre-war doctrine.
Despite strong support for the format, content, and quality of patient decision aids, and physicians' stated intentions to adopt them into clinical practice, most did not use them within three months of completing the survey.
The choice of these specific devices is based on the premise that slightly older examples are needed for this study, in order that we can examine the types of information that institutions and policy makers used to decide whether to adopt them into practice.
Two of the four cardinal ways to win a trick are easy enough to understand that you can adopt them into your strategy right away.
Of course, the Mandan and Hidatsa captured other Indians in raids, and later adopted them into their culture.
Powered, however, by the tough Protestant ethic of its Ozark managers, Wal-Mart adopted them into its price-paring strategy to withering effect.Its main competitive advantage remains its sheer efficiency.
LGBT parents adopting them into safe homes, to lives of care and protection, make their newborn dreams come true.
Despite the corpus of evidence regarding the benefits of checklists, medicine remains slow in broadly adopting them into practice.
Data collection will focus on stakeholder roles and responsibilities, information and policy needs, and perceptions of those of other key stakeholders, in seeking and using evidence about new surgical devices when licensing and adopting them into practice.
Ferrets were chosen to represent the nonrunners (mostly because, Dr. Raichlen says, "we could adopt them out into the community afterward," unlike other local noncursorial animals like possums and skunks).
