The phrase "adopted internationally" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to policies, standards, or practices that have been accepted or implemented by multiple countries or organizations around the world.
Example: "The new environmental regulations were adopted internationally to address climate change more effectively."
Alternatives: "embraced globally" or "accepted worldwide".
Science-based processes for assessing new crops for potential environmental risks they may pose as invaders are now well established and increasingly being adopted internationally, but their adoption in the developing world needs assistance and their effectiveness will be driven by jurisdictional perceptions of such risks.
Though adopting children of color is common when the adoption is international, not all children who were adopted internationally are children of color.
Like a growing number of parents, I was inclined toward some form of open adoption in part because of the experiences of adoptees born into closed, secretive domestic adoptions in the 1950s and '60s, as well as those adopted internationally.
If you have adopted internationally or know someone who has, please be sure that the adopters have secured citizenship for the children they have adopted.
These findings suggest that post-adoption parental sensitivity may help normalize the HPA response to stress among children adopted internationally.
What message are we giving to children adopted internationally when they cannot find images of themselves or their families in the media?
Similarly, not all countries permit same-sex couples to adopt internationally.
We had decided to adopt internationally just as the boom was ending.
In the past, only public companies had to adopt internationally accepted standards and report financial statements in a transparent way.
We had learned that no country in the world would let an openly gay couple adopt internationally.
"For families who are spending $20,000 or $30,000 to adopt internationally, it can really help," said Rita Soronen, executive director of the Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption in Dublin, Ohio.
