The phrase "adopting mostly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a tendency or preference for certain practices, behaviors, or ideas.
Example: "The organization is adopting mostly sustainable practices to reduce its environmental impact."
Alternatives: "primarily adopting" or "mainly adopting".
The substitution of the B8 site with d-ProB8 and NMeAlaB8 amino acids (adopting mostly dihedral angles from the right half of the Ramachandran plot) also had a deleterious effect on the binding potencies of the resulting analogues.
The implementation of UCS applied in this study is the same as the one used in [ 21] adopting mostly default parameters with the exception of 50,000 learning iterations, a population size of 1000, tournament selection, uniform crossover, subsumption, and a ν of 1.
Many tests have been adopted mostly on faith.
Agglo corks are common in Champagne and other sparkling wines, where they were adopted mostly for their lower price.
Address extensions that Icann added more recently, like.biz in 2001 and.mobi in 2005, have been largely ignored and in some cases have been adopted mostly by spammers and other malefactors.
A survey in The Times last month found that at least two dozen local governments are suffering buyer's remorse about the term limits they adopted, mostly in the 1990s.
In the first 18 months of study, the researchers noticed that Kenny had adopted mostly teacher-centered approaches.
In recent years, smartphone hardware design has converged to adopt mostly the same slab-shaped template — unsurprisingly so, being as the interesting stuff is what a large enough, responsive enough touchscreen acting as a canvas for the software running on it lets you do.
After dashing the hopes of iPhone/Android fanboys and girls everywhere with last month's news that Mobile Firefox (Fennec) would not be ported to the two popular/emerging platforms due to licensing and technological reasons, Mozilla has instead turned to the widely adopted (mostly abroad) Symbian platform.
Policy approaches, adopted mostly in high-income countries, [ 24– 27] typically address either cost or quality of care.
In the United States, provider-profiling systems were introduced or adopted mostly by managed care insurers who needed to manage insurance finances [ 2, 4, 20].
