The phrase "adopted this thing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the acceptance or implementation of an idea, practice, or object.
Example: "After much discussion, the committee adopted this thing as the new standard for our operations."
Alternatives: "embraced this concept" or "accepted this item".
And so to the question, won't it take a while for mainstream users to adopt this thing?
"I am adopting this big boy first thing in the morning," she wrote on the Facebook page for the animal rescue group Save The Animals Together (S.T.A.T.).
But Huynh, who has a lot of connected devices himself around his New York apartment, knew first-hand the pain points involved in adopting this kind of "Internet of Things" technology.
"It's a good thing that they are adopting this," she said.
Even this article is but one source of guidance on common sense – analyze it, critique its applicability to your own circumstances, and cherry pick, discard, or adopt those things that suit you or don't fit with you.
Whichever plan is adopted, one thing is certain: The 2,000 car owners who park at the pier at the exceptionally low rate of about $200 a month will continue to be accommodated.
In its place, the alternative resolution that I tabled should be adopted, setting things back on a proper footing and enabling this Parliament to fulfil the recommendations that we ourselves defined.
A few teams have adopted Ric Flair thing now, but I remember him being here in the 2009 playoffs to crank the Hurricane warning siren.
"If we are now questioning the legality of this document, then there is something wrong with the system of how this thing was adopted," Hatamian said.
True, art-worldlings did at least adopt one thing from the Occupy Wall Street movement: a new identifying label for the source of particularly noxious vibes emanating from art fairs, V.I.P. galas and museum boardrooms: namely the 1 percent.
