The phrase "adoption frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how often something is adopted, such as technology, practices, or policies.
Example: "The adoption frequency of the new software among employees has increased significantly over the past month."
Alternatives: "rate of adoption" or "frequency of adoption".
For the adoption of radio frequency identification by retailers, the cost was mostly borne by the suppliers.
A second major issue is the payload implications of the adoption of full frequency reuse.
From Figure4, it is evident that the adoption of a frequency reuse scheme improves the channel quality perceived by users.
Those profit motives range from state funding in exchange for proof of higher school attendance (a clear factor behind the rapid adoption of radio-frequency identification (RFID) tracking badges in certain Houston schools), to increased revenue from fines and more bodies in the jails.
The difference in the frequency of adoption between islands may have resulted from differences in disturbance, environment, and/or demography [1], [3], [19].
As with the confidence ratings, the data on faculty attitude toward different assessment activities suggest that formal exposure to assessment knowledge and experience correlates with stronger positive attitudes toward assessment and higher frequency of adoption of assessment practices.
As the adoption of the radio-frequency identification (RFID) technology is increasing, many applications require a dense reader deployment.
The adoption of higher carrier frequencies above 6 GHz, including the mmWave bands, is currently widely discussed as a possible enabler for 5G.
A main enabler for this so called massive MIMO approach will be the adoption of higher carrier frequencies, also termed millimeter-wave communication, as it enables to considerably decrease the size of the antenna arrays.
This study presents a comprehensive framework to identify dynamic radio frequency identification (RFID) adoption and diffusion from three different perspectives: stages of adoption, levels of analysis, and domain of issues.
