The phrase "adopt to become" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a mix-up of phrases and does not convey a clear meaning. An example could be: "They decided to adopt to become more environmentally friendly."
Alternatives: "choose to become" or "decide to become."
Now, the only way such women can have children is to adopt or to become pregnant with an egg from a donor.
We share best practices from other states and call for all DC public and charter schools to adopt plans to become more trauma sensitive.
Most of the studies evaluate the effect of CRM within six months [ 24], which is a relatively short period for an innovation to be completely adopted and to become part of the daily routine [ 27].
You should have to work for benefits; you should have to adopt certain principles to become French.
Standards that Apple adopts tend to become industry standards so there's little doubt fingerprint sensors will become more widespread on mobile devices, at least, as rivals follow the iPhone 5s' lead.
I adopted to it early, became expert in its use, and realised that it was (and still is) the future of image making, but like many photographers my age, I learned the hard way - a baptism by stop-bath (you've simply not lived until you've barked your shins against the furniture, while stumbling blindly around a darkened room after inadvertently getting acetic acid in your eye).
The rule, adopted a year ago, was to become effective on Jan . 1
Dastan is adopted and groomed to become the next king and, together with Tamina, he sets out to rescue the mythical 'Sands of Time' from Nizam.
Because Chaucer's Arcite adopts this identity to become a servant at Theseus' court, it is possible that the Midsummer Night's Dream character is meant to be the same person in a continuation of the story.
