The phrase "adoption more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a comparison or a need for additional context regarding adoption, but as it stands, it lacks clarity.
Example: "We need to focus on adoption more to ensure the program's success."
Alternatives: "greater emphasis on adoption" or "increased focus on adoption".
The worst case scenario of all is that more children are approved for adoption, more prospective adopters sign on the dotted line – and more adoptions break down.
The evidence that increases in foreign investment originate from non-adopting countries rather than other adopting countries suggests that the benefits from mandatory IFRS adoption more likely reflect improved financial reporting quality rather than greater financial statement comparability.
The rest of the country will find such adoption more difficult.
The extensions are done in a way that operating systems support is maintained, something that makes their adoption more attractive.
Our findings thus highlight the likely importance of early-life education for later-life computer and the Internet use and perhaps technology adoption more broadly.
Putin said Thursday that he will issue decrees intended to improve conditions in orphanages and make adoption more palatable for Russian families.
The bureau's push to make adoptions more enticing has focused on training.
The world began watching as international adoptions more than tripled from early 1990, reaching as many as 22,884 in 2004 in the United States, which registers more international adoptions than all other countries combined.
Indeed, the number of annual adoptions nationally almost doubled from 1995 to 2001, and New Jersey adoptions more than doubled in an even shorter time, to 1,364 in 2002 from 621 in 1998.
The government has acknowledged that adoption is more challenging and more complicated than in the past – certainly more so than when Michael Gove was adopted.
This then might make the adoption of more formal medical terminology for these disorders seem more appropriate.
