The phrase "adopted it because" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when explaining the reason for adopting a particular idea, practice, or policy.
Example: "The committee adopted it because they believed it would improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "embraced it due to" or "accepted it as a result of".
CloudStack is developed mainly by Citrix, and many organizations have adopted it because of its usability and degree of completeness.
I say she adopted it because I wasn't quite sold on the idea.
They adopted it because the Prophet Muhammad's army was said to have carried it in an early battle.
"I've really adopted it because I think the casual nature of it really sets the tone," Mr. Goyal said of meeting poolside.
He decided to create the "Hope" poster after encouragement by the Obama campaign, which welcomed it but never officially adopted it because of the very copyright concerns that later erupted.
Monsanto aggressively promoted these crops, and large farmers adopted it because now they could conveniently spray their fields, even aerial spray, and not have to be careful with their herbicide use.
Dionysius does not explain why he uses the term "representation" (hypotuposis) for these names, but his fondness for puns may have led him to adopt it because of its similarity to "person" (hypostasis).
An established insurer might be reluctant to adopt it because it would lead to higher rates for half of its customers, and that half would be angrier than the other half would be pleased.
Some people don't adopt it because they don't trust being online.
It's actually pretty old, but a lot of buildings never bothered to adopt it, because UHF channels weren't as important before.
As Lady Hale remarked, "if the criterion the [Chief Rabbi] applied was … in reality ethnicity-based, it matters not whether he was adopting it because of a sincerely held religious belief" [para 65].
