The phrase "adopting one for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of choosing or taking on something, typically in the context of a practice, idea, or item.
Example: "The organization is adopting one for better sustainability practices in their operations."
Alternatives: "choosing one for" or "selecting one for".
The Dumb Friends League is also continuing their "Supersize Me" special, so if your heart's set on a kitten you can adopt one for regular price and get an adult cat for free.
A treaty has existed to prohibit counterfeiting currency for decades, it is high time to adopt one for medicines.
Several organisations facilitate this, including the Orangutan Project which lets you "adopt" one for as little as $12 a month.
Congress adopted one for the first time to deal with financing in World War One.
Microsoft is adopting one of those features for its own game streaming service, Mixer, with today's launch of "Direct Purchase".
We therefore urge exhibit developers to give careful consideration to adopting one of the strategies for accomplishing this goal described here.
That may mean going for highlights to soften the harsh reality of gray roots pushing through a forest of uniform dark hair; or adopting one hairstyle for several months if it helps you remember that the evil queen in Snow White did not keep asking the mirror, "Who's the ugliest of them all?" So, you're probably wondering what I did to my hair.
To deal with such a large number, researchers adopt one of two approaches for the calculation of disease risks.
An article yesterday about Gen. Wesley K. Clark's support for a constitutional amendment to ban desecration of the flag referred incorrectly to the process for adopting one.
Correction: November 13 , 2003 Thursday An article yesterday about Gen. Wesley K. Clark's support for a constitutional amendment to ban desecration of the flag referred incorrectly to the process for adopting one.
