The phrase "adoption in the study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implementation or acceptance of a particular concept, method, or practice within the context of a research study.
Example: "The adoption in the study of new teaching methods showed significant improvements in student engagement."
Alternatives: "implementation in the research" or "acceptance in the analysis".
We selected CRM as a technology adoption in this study because of its current importance as a basis for collaboration between marketing and operations/supply chain management.
Although we believed the interventions were sufficiently similar in concept and execution to permit statistical aggregation, major differences occur in the components of this intervention, methods of deployment, and rates of adoption in the included studies.
Though, a fertile soil is quite an important factor making a conducive environment for adoption of MVs of paddy but, it does not affect the adoption behavior significantly here in the study region because a major portion of the farmland belongs to the same quality of soil fertility.
Although pediatric oncology nurses may be interested in using more qualitative methods in their research, deciding on the appropriate qualitative research design may not always be so evident, considering that the adoption of qualitative inquiry in the study of childhood cancer is in its infancy.
Rather, we attempted to understand what was 'going on' in terms of the implementation and adoption of EHR in the studied settings, namely the process of implementation not outcomes.
Although farming as a major occupation had a significant (p < 0.01) influence on the adoption of improved cassava varieties, the effect is however negative on the probability of adoption of improved cassava varieties in the study area.
The adoption rate in the current study is more comparable with that found by Bull and co-workers[ 6] on general health promotion research programs at the worksite (56.5%).
High external validity was found, with adoption rates in the present study found to be independent of organizational characteristics such as staff size, type of organization, working context, and age of staff.
This has been found to positively and significantly (at p < 0.05) influence adoption of improved cassava varieties in the study area.
