The phrase "adopted among" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or implementation of an idea, practice, or policy within a specific group or community.
Example: "The new sustainability practices were quickly adopted among the local businesses, leading to a significant reduction in waste."
Alternatives: "embraced by" or "accepted within".
The casual summer code, however, slipped from fashion during the power-lunch 80's and 90's, especially in places like the Hamptons, where a new formality was adopted among the neotraditional houses rising behind imposing privet hedges.
The model of the smallest AIC value is adopted among Models 0 3.
In an effort to get its iWork apps more widely adopted among enterprise users, it's adding collaboration features to take on cloud-based productivity tools like Google Apps.
First, less mature markets, where digital services were still being adopted among a growing middle class, would be ripe for new e-commerce services to spend their money.
Different theoretical methods estimating the formation enthalpy for hydrides have been adopted, among them the density functional theory (DFT) calculations.
In our analysis, we treat as DMU each year which reflects the outcome of the renewable energy policies adopted among the four sectors.
The proposals would require shareholder approval for new stock-option plans that companies wanted to adopt, among other measures.
His Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption has promoted the creation of innovative employment benefit programs for people who adopt, among a number of initiatives.
She has nine biological and two adopted children, among them 10-year-old twins named Cauzious and Corinthian and an 11-month-old boy, Cecret.
Swafford concurs with the more recent tendency — adopted by, among others, Solomon and the pianist-author Charles Rosen — to see the composer as a late manifestation of the Enlightenment spirit, an artist who prized free thought within rational limits.
On Wednesday, the city's Economic Development Corporation released a study of the living wage proposal, declaring that in cities where similar measures had been adopted, employment among low-skilled workers fell by about 2.2 percent as a result.
