The phrase "adopter of technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or an organization that embraces and utilizes new technologies.
Example: "As an early adopter of technology, the company was able to streamline its operations and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "technology enthusiast" or "tech adopter".
He describes himself as an early adopter of technology.
Beckham likes to be seen as an early adopter of technology and has a stake in MyEye, a British live-streaming app to rival Periscope.
But here on Mr. Bastos's home turf, where he has long had a reputation as an early adopter of technology, there were lots of knowing nods.
Mr. Goyal is an early adopter of technology, and his experience is most likely to sound too good to be true to most cellular users.
Brian Scott, who grows corn and soy on a 850-hectare farm (2,100 acres) in Iowa, is an early adopter of technology – he has an iPad in the cab of his tractor – but he hasn't tried Climate Corp's software yet because he's satisfied with his new tractor from John Deere.
Later, when I ask her again who she thinks the typical HuffPo reader is, she refers me to a colleague: "Well-educated, in a high-income household, an early adopter of technology – those are some of the key points that we like to talk about," he replies, without mentioning political preferences.
If you live in a city and are a somewhat early adopter of technologies, you will recognize this tightrope.
Beijing now aims to turn China—historically an adopter of technologies from elsewhere into a major technology creator.
This is true despite the fact that UK is recognized as a 'technology leader', whereas India is identified as a 'dynamic adopter' of technologies.
Sure, small, nimble IT organizations and tech companies may have readily adopted Web 2.0 but "corporate" IT isn't known for be early adopters of technology, especially Web 2.0.
"Criminals are early adopters of technology.
