The phrase "adopted status" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the legal or social recognition of an individual's status as an adopted person.
Example: "The adopted status of the child grants them certain rights and privileges under the law."
Alternatives: "adoption status" or "status of being adopted".
Rachel speculates that the Trump administration may adopt "status-based targeting" – which would permit attacks on nonstate actors on much the same basis as traditional soldiers can be subject to attack, that is, based on their status as members of an organized armed group engaged in continuous combat operations.
A household has two adoption status: adopting or non-adopting.
Since 2010 students' unions have adopted charitable status, formally restricting political campaigns to issues of immediate concern.
A majority of secondary schools are now academies, but most primary schools have not adopted academy status - so this would represent an extra level of flexibility for them.
Back in 2010, the department expected only 200 conversions a year, but around 3,000 schools have now adopted the status, enticed by more money and autonomy.
In May of 2002, the company adopted REIT status, and shortly thereafter announced the appointment of Tim Callahan, who Sam Zell had once groomed to become his successor at Equity Office Properties, as CEO of Trizec.
Self-rated health is among the most frequently adopted health status measures in epidemiological research [ 63].
While open models can be adopted alongside status quo operations, preserving existing business models and traditional revenue streams were not the priority.
The approach taken by Haddad et al. [44] and Lian et al. [13] was adopted to measure Cloud Computing adoption status.
In contrast to our work, the dynamic social status scores are synthetically created whereas we adopt empirical status scores.
