The phrase "adopted faster" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the speed at which something is accepted or implemented, often in the context of technology, practices, or ideas.
Example: "The new software was adopted faster than we anticipated, leading to a smoother transition for the team."
Alternatives: "embraced more quickly" or "accepted at a quicker pace".
"The initial growth that got people excited was inflated by the fact that early-adopters adopted faster than usual," Carolina Milanesi, chief of research at KWP Comtech tells the BBC.
While this is welcomed in principle by adoption professionals, there is also a significant tension between the aims of government – to get more children adopted faster and more adopters approved quicker – and legislation that high court judges are underlining.
The prime minister has made it crystal clear in recent months that he wants to see more children adopted, faster.
According to the Federal Communications Commission, cellphones caught on faster than cable TV and personal computers although, by some accounts, broadband Internet service was adopted faster.
Ms. Buerkle defended her vote, saying that she believed the industry's proposed voluntary standard could be adopted faster than a formal rule.
There were 5,330 adoptions in England in the year ending 31 March 2015 – a substantial rise on the number adopted in 2011, when the then education secretary Michael Gove demanded that more children should be adopted, faster.
The clinic has also adopted fast-track screening procedures in which mammograms are read in batches and women are called back with results within 72 hours.
Meanwhile, high precision, fast convergence and good robustness against lumped uncertainties are ensured thanks to the newly proposed FONTSM manifold and adopted fast-TSM-type reaching law.
Mr. Dowdeti believes that the system will be adopted fastest where elected offi cials seek it as a public serv ice rather than refer the de cision to skpetical police and fire officials.
If the history of standards is anything to go by, standards do not have to be technologically intense, they just need to get adopted fast enough.
Some philosophers and Christians resisted the demands of the body and the pleasures of food, and adopted fasting as an ideal.
