The phrase "adopted group" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group that has been accepted or taken on by someone, often in the context of family, organizations, or communities.
Example: "After the merger, the adopted group of employees quickly integrated into the company culture."
Alternatives: "accepted group" or "chosen group".
According to a memo by the law firm Latham & Watkins, other companies have adopted group language like "acting with conscious parallelism," "acting in concert" or "cooperating" in order to prevent activist hedge funds from working together.
Seven of the 10 immediately took up the color choice of their new, adopted group, suggesting that they were influenced by the norms of that cohort.
Taking a unique approach to help get Chester adopted, group manager Gabby Stroup and volunteer Valerie Sanks decided to post a picture of him posing with a heartbreaking sign to the NFAWL's Facebook page.
Therefore, we adopted group ICA on sensor level, rather than source level, to decompose rsMEG variability into spatially independent sources.
Figure 3 shows the descriptive statistics to the responses given on whether respondents believed that marriages with different racial and adopted groups are accepted in Swedish society.
The idea of cultural differences cannot explain the attitudes towards transnational adoptees or the dispersed preferences towards the three adopted groups.
The closer the mean is to four, the more positive the response is.11 Even though the mean attitudes are slightly more positive for the adopted groups, the 95% confidence interval demonstrates that there are no statistically significant differences between attitudes towards the adopted groups and the equivalent migrant groups.
The explanation is that the probability of crack generally decreases with the size of the itemset: 1 k is an upper bound that essentially applies only to individual items, not itemsets (under the hypothesis that the adopted grouping is robust).
The assumed unimportance of the adoptees' cultural backgrounds also explains the hierarchical preference between the three adopted groups, with Latin American adoptees receiving more positive responses and African adoptees receiving least positive responses among the three.
In organisational dimension, the major differences exist between adopter (mean 3.89) and rejecter (mean 2.73) and between planning to adopt group (mean 3.36) and rejecter (mean 2.73).
The major differences in RA are between planning to adopt group (mean 4.16) and rejecter (mean 3.69).
