The phrase "adoption differently" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a concept of adopting something in a different manner, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "We need to approach the adoption differently to ensure better outcomes for everyone involved."
Alternatives: "adopting in a different way" or "approaching adoption differently".
Put differently, aggressive adoption of OER at the college level can make dual enrollment classes much easier to sustain.
"Adoption, I'd vote differently these days.
Understanding how men and women engage differently is critical to the adoption of successful negotiation strategies and process designs.
"And I would like to know why homosexual and heterosexual relationships should be treated differently, in terms of marriage and adoption".
It's an unavoidable but nearly always unspoken truth of adoption, particularly international adoption, that had the paperwork shaken out differently, your family might have a different child, and your child different parents.
Hence, ultimately the adoption of enrichment methods in the sequencing field may evolve differently in the research and diagnostics fields.
Put differently, this reflects the importance of family labor in the adoption of organic farming given resource-poor farmers have financial constraints for hiring wage laborers (Marenya and Barrett 2007).
Different types of technologies (eg, drugs versus medical devices) arguably impact health spending differently, particularly in terms of the associated changes in clinical practice that follow their adoption.
Besides, the single equation models ignore the possibility that a decision to adopt a particular component may be conditional on the adoption of another complementary element and they only examine the adoption of the bundle as a whole disregard the possibility that the same factors could differently stimulus the adoption of each of the components.
While the competition fostered the adoption and evolution of emoji in Japan, it also meant that every company coded its emoji somewhat differently.
