The phrase "adopted virtually" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the implementation or acceptance of something in a digital or online context, rather than in a physical or traditional manner.
Example: "The new policy was adopted virtually, allowing all employees to participate in the decision-making process from their own locations."
Alternatives: "implemented online" or "embraced digitally".
As with similar laws in other states, it was adopted, virtually intact, from a 16th-century British statute When they were first written, laws against incest were founded on biblical prohibitions and intended to prevent the conception of genetically impaired children.
And over the next several decades, as other Scottish and English clubs were organized, they adopted virtually identical versions of either St. Andrews's or the Honourable Company's rules, save for amendments due to local conditions.
That crisis was solved when a "shift happened" -- the automobile was adopted virtually overnight.
The only accounts of the period of the civil war, Kantakouzenos's memoirs and the history of Nikephoros Gregoras, with their pro-aristocracy bias, paint a very negative picture of the man, which has been adopted virtually unaltered by most modern historians as well.
Republican leaders, who denounced those cuts in 2010, have since embraced Representative Paul Ryan's proposal, which adopts virtually all of the same reductions.
An era of desperation marketing is at hand, with stores and automobile dealerships adopting virtually any tactic that might grab the attention of frightened consumers.
I finally get to look like myself!" Of course, Latona remains willing to adopt virtually any persona that would lead to stardom.
The new technical freedom to adopt virtually any shape for a building has made architecture closer to pattern-cutting a computer-generated skin to clothe a structure than to traditional building.
The structure shows that the DehI monomer consists of two domains of ∼ 130 amino acids that have ∼ 16% sequence identity yet adopt virtually identical and unique folds that form a pseudo-dimer.
The 3′ most region of ITS2 could not be analysed but the distal region (stems VI and V) adopts virtually the same secondary structure in vitro or in vivo and in the depleted and parental strains.
Since D351, H471, and D473 adopt virtually identical conformations in apoPAD2 and the PAD2 holoenzyme (see below), the PAD2·Ca(10mM)2+ structure represents an intermediate between the apoenzyme and calcium-bound holoenzyme.
