The phrase "adopted it at" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the time or place where something was accepted or implemented.
Example: "The committee adopted it at their last meeting, ensuring that the new policy would take effect immediately."
Alternatives: "implemented it during" or "accepted it at".
And because many consumers are familiar with Microsoft software because they use it at work, they have adopted it at home.
Steinbeck didn't like his own ideas for the title, so when his wife Carol proposed a phrase from "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" he adopted it at once.
The potential pre-tax benefit from active projects was $700m.Pioneered in the United States by Motorola in the 1980s (and registered by the company as its own trademark), Six Sigma became hugely popular in the 1990s after Jack Welch adopted it at General Electric.
"Zeva" derives from a Hebrew word that means "she-wolf," and she adopted it as a screen name at her mother's insistence that she not use her real name upon joining MySpace.
As for the proposed ordinance in this university town, the health commission, which ministers to the borough and the surrounding township of the same name, voted unanimously on Feb. 15 to introduce its far-reaching ban; it can adopt it at a meeting scheduled for April 18.
It released its opinion on the latest PINC last week, after adopting it at a plenary vote.
If Kollar-Kotelly agrees to adopt it at that time, Microsoft would be clear and free of its antitrust concerns.
Adopting it at this point "represents a potent cocktail that puts policyholders and taxpayers at significant risk," he said.
They said Dr. Novello would issue a final report outlining the panel's work, and plans for adopting it, at the end of October.
The problem may be that, like full communism, critical persuasion will only work if everyone adopts it at the same time.
To date, we've watched Windows 10 form; now, we'll watch the market adopt it at some pace.
