The phrase "adopted in the context" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a particular idea, practice, or policy has been accepted or implemented within a specific situation or framework.
Example: "The new policy was adopted in the context of improving workplace safety standards."
Alternatives: "implemented within the framework" or "embraced in the setting".
Here we use a quantitative method, widely adopted in the context of information retrieval systems.
Nevertheless, its principles were adopted in the context of reserve network design even by some international conservation agencies[3] without any attempt to assess whether its empirical basis was sound.
Findings from case study research in three UK cities are used to explore the local energy governance and organisation (LEGO) models adopted in the context of privatised, centralised energy markets.
The objective of this paper is to compare two methodologies adopted in the context of long-terms statistics: Equivalent Triangular Storm (ETS) and Peak Over Threshold (POT), applied both with the Goda model and with the Generalized Pareto Distribution.
The usage of mapping systems in on-line text has to some extent been adopted in the context input methods, allowing convenient keying of IPA characters that would be otherwise unavailable on standard keyboard layouts.
Thus, cluster analysis is usually adopted in the context of unsupervised classification [ 22].
Firstly, the WHO Mental Health Gap Action Program (mhGAP), has been developed to assist in the scaling-up of mental health services in LMIC [ 3], and this has been adopted in the Nepalese context to develop the district level mental health care plan.
The scoping review revealed that research on surge capacity exists in developed countries, such as the United States; however, its concept and strategies are not fully adopted in the Chinese context.
One of our key assumptions was that it was highly possible that there would be no submissions where the reverse innovation identified had successfully been applied or adopted in the Canadian context.
Some serious drawbacks often affect the clustering algorithms adopted in this context, according to the particular data spaces where they are applied.
The tone of voice often adopted in this context can be guessed from the title of a book by Paul Barolsky: Why Mona Lisa Smiles and Other Tales by Vasari.
