The phrase "adoption of the terminology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or implementation of specific terms or language within a particular field or context.
Example: "The adoption of the terminology used in the report is crucial for ensuring clarity and consistency among all stakeholders."
Alternatives: "acceptance of the terminology" or "implementation of the terminology".
First, there is a danger that the adoption of standardized terminology and simplistic comparisons of fixed migrant/minority categories risks the reification of concepts and essentialisation (whether in genetic or culturalist terms) of migrant/minority populations.
Between May 1 and December 31, 2009, the relative proportion of tweets using "H1N1" increased from 8.8% to 40.5% in an almost linear fashion (R2 = .788; p<.001), indicating a gradual adoption of the WHO-recommended H1N1 terminology as opposed to "swine flu" (Figure 1).
The adoption of the imaging techniques and terminology in this protocol will allow clinicians to compare their radiological findings in athletes with groin pain, which until now has not been possible.
When responding to these, he presupposes considerable knowledge on the part of the reader; typically his responses to the work of others involves adoption of their terminology and style, blending into mimicry and parody as a rhetorical and argumentative device.
While the CHTN was ready for a change in the system that it used, and this has helped to make the transition successful, the tissue collection personnel were not affected by the issues that were motivating the adoption of terminology standards.
Research into the effects of overuse in medicine is uncoordinated More research is needed to define the extent of overuse and its harms Adoption of standard terminology is essential to better understanding Public agencies are needed to monitor overuse Evaluation of current efforts to curb overuse is also a priority Cite this as: BMJ 2015 351:h4534.
The proportion of tweets using the term "H1N1" increased compared to the relative usage of "swine flu", demonstrating gradual adoption of WHO-recommended terminology by the public and media on Twitter.
Usually, although Polybius uses Fortune to cover a variety of phenomena, ranging from pure chance to something very like a purposeful providence, much of the apparent inconsistency springs from his use of purely verbal elaboration or the careless adoption of current Hellenistic terminology, which habitually made Fortune a goddess.
Data from legacy systems present particular problems with regard to integration that span far beyond the i2b2 hive; these problems need to be addressed by the adoption of controlled medical terminologies, mapping legacy data and generating rich metadata allowing their reinterpretation in the context of newer discoveries.
As can be seen from Fig. 3, VASP draws from NSC but uses some of the terminology from the original adherence support approach in the VOICE study to simplify its adoption by staff.
