The phrase "adopting computer" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to the act of integrating or using a computer, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The company is adopting computer technology to improve efficiency in its operations."
Alternatives: "embracing technology" or "integrating computers".
Designing User Interfaces (UIs) is considered a creative and human-intensive task, and this prevents from adopting computer-aided tools to explore alternative solutions.
In the last years, the industrial world has been increasingly adopting computer-aided solutions for design for maintainability and maintenance training tasks with the goal to reduce development costs and to shorten time, and to improve product and service quality.
Ms. Flores's linguistic experience is shared by millions of Hispanics who are adopting computers and the Internet as the tools and toys of daily life.
The American health care system lags well behind other sectors of the economy — and behind foreign medical systems — in adopting computers, electronic health records and information-sharing technologies that can greatly boost productivity.
Science illustrators, just as other artists today, are increasingly adopting computer-aided drawing using a variety of high-end software such as Corel Draw, Macromedia Freehand, and Adobe Illustrator.
But I could sniff the winds and saw that BASIC would be key to people adopting computers in their homes, due to books of computer games written in BASIC.
It was only through adopting computers in the 1960s that forecasters' work became more reliable, and as the science of storm prediction became more accurate, storm chasing soon developed into a phenomenon.
Way back when organizations started adopting computers to support business, many observers predicted that the 21st century would see the dawn of the "paperless office". Yet, as anyone who works in an office can testify, the flood of paperwork persists.
At the time, the garment business was only slowly adopting computer-aided techniques because the software was expensive and the Southern California economy was mired in recession.
Mr. Schaeffer said WellPoint had adopted computer systems that incorporate new software for tasks like data analysis without disrupting older systems used in customer service.
