The phrase "adopted stack" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to technology, programming, or organizational structures where a particular stack of technologies or methodologies has been accepted or implemented.
Example: "The development team has decided to use the adopted stack of tools to streamline the project workflow."
Alternatives: "accepted stack" or "implemented stack".
Specifically, tiling techniques with the support of spatial database outperforms all other approaches, especially those adopting stacking techniques in the data organization.
Based on the structure alone it is not possible to conclude a common phylogenetic origin; too many proteins involved in diverse protein protein interactions adopt stacked helical domains and these domains likely have evolved multiple times throughout evolution (Aravind et al., 2006).
Grid service based storage resources are adopted to stack simple modular service piece by piece as demand grows.
The layer-by-layer learning strategy was adopted through stacked NMF layers, which enforced non-negativity of both features and their coefficients.
All these protocols are designed in order to adopt IPv6 stack over tiny, dedicated memory, and low-power WSNs efficiency.
A Sequential model is adopted having linear stack of 2D layers (Dense).
Mr. Elliot, acquaintances said, had long adopted the nickname Stacks as a reference to stacks of money and had been a familiar figure in the New York hip-hop scene as a D.J. and composer of rap lyrics.
Two polymorphic structures of rigid one-dimensional (1D) coordination polymers, [ HgBr2)2TPyP] · 2(1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane, TCE) (1A, 1B), have been isolated in which the 1D polymers adopt either stacking or herringbone (or T-shaped) geometries as observed for simple aromatic hydrocarbons.
By adopting five stacked layers, each one involved in a mortar layer of about 1 mm thickness, which constitute a fiber volume of 10%, a maximum flexural strength of 30 MPa was obtained at a deflection of around 1/10 of the specimen's span length.
It's not like we didn't have good reason for adopting the Stacks.
