The phrase "adoption offer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the proposal or suggestion of adopting a child, pet, or even an idea or policy.
Example: "The agency has received an adoption offer for the child, and they are currently reviewing the application."
Alternatives: "adoption proposal" or "offer for adoption".
Ten Tips for Navigating the Online Baby Maze Couples who have used the Internet in an adoption offer these suggestions: * Tell a lawyer what you are doing.
Companies that focus on long-term adoption, offer training when and where employees need it most and embrace change management will cross the finish line a lot faster.
Instead, business outcomes such as market share, customer value, and new product adoption offer a better correlation.
These patterns of adoption offer a strange mismatch with the expressed beliefs of nearly 44% of German and 65% of American scientists who thought that social media channels, "can strongly influence how the public thinks about science".
Despite demonstrated substantial improvement in human health that vaccine adoption offers, it has not been widely adopted.
Many of them were presumed orphaned, prompting a surge of adoption offers.
At a news conference today, Mayor Sharpe James of Newark said the widespread media attention had prompted a flood of donated toys and adoption offers for the boys.
News reports of the incident, accompanied by photos of the brown and white dog with her front legs in casts, triggered a flood of adoption offers and financial donations to help pay for the medical care.
Providing stakeholders and policymakers with information about the expected mix of ecosystem services supported by different biomass feedstock cropping systems in advance of their adoption offers the potential for informed choices to guide the implementation and management of future biomass-producing landscapes.
A puppy abandoned in an airport is receiving numerous adoption offers after his owner left a heartbreaking note about fleeing an abusive relationship and having to leave her dog behind.
But the adoption of "offer" in politics and elsewhere represents a more malignant general phenomenon, too: the supermarketisation of public language, and so of public thought.
