The phrase "adoptees in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific context or situation involving adoptees, such as in discussions about their experiences or rights.
Example: "The conference will focus on the challenges faced by adoptees in the current legal system."
Alternatives: "adoptees within" or "adoptees regarding".
Mr. Sacerdote found that the adoptees in the latter group were 16 percentage points more likely to complete college themselves.
Whereas the vast majority of adoptees in America are youngsters, in Japan kiddies represent a tiny 2% of all adoptions.
For more than 2,000 adoptees in Oregon who have applied to see their original birth certificates, the long wait is about to end.
Adoptees in the UK have had the right to see birth records since 1975 and are given help to find out more.
While there is no exact count of the number of Chinese adoptees in the city, nearly 70,000 have found homes in American families since 1992.
Men in their 20s and 30s make up the remaining 98%, or almost 90,000 adoptees in 2008 (up from fewer than 80,000 in 2000).
And so, following the timeworn adoptee-in-search-of-birth-parent storyline, Buddy sets out for New York, on a mission to find his roots and also to revive the faltering Christmas spirit of the notoriously cynical locals, who include his dad (Mr. Caan) and an adorable department store pseudo-elf (Ms. Deschanel).
Sharon and her two daughters, the Valley Girlish Lisa and the eminently sane Lauren are so recognizably lovable in "Homecoming," Lauren Weedman's autobiographical and highly entertaining one-woman show, that it can take a long time to realize this is a classic adoptee-in-search-of-biological-mother story.
13,111 adoptees born in Denmark in 1917, or later, and adopted in 1924 to 1947 were compared to all Danes from the same birth cohorts using standardized mortality ratios (SMR).
Antibody levels against poliomyelitis types 1 3 were comparable to those in the past and coverage against hepatitis B was high in all adoptees, also in Chinese children.
So he scours the Hundred Acre Wood looking for his lost family, like an adoptee in a made-for-television movie in quest of birth parents.
