The phrase "adoption patterns" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the trends or behaviors related to the adoption of certain practices, technologies, or ideas within a specific group or population.
Example: "The study analyzed the adoption patterns of renewable energy technologies among urban households over the past decade."
Alternatives: "adoption trends" or "adoption behaviors".
People wanting to adopt children are increasingly turning to Africa because changes in adoption patterns and laws in other countries has resulted in a shortage of adoptable children, it says.
"The building industry is very disaggregated," he says, "so adoption patterns are really, really slow".
The analysis shows the predicted differences in the adoption patterns of innovating and imitating firms.
Models of propagation can also help to recover the social ties behind the adoption patterns [18].
For example, Lehmann et al. [5] studied collective attention by analyzing the temporal hashtag adoption patterns.
Rafter Discover includes information on editions, publication dates, inventory, life cycle, adoption patterns and current market pricing.
The adoption pattern of GLA and NUTBAL were quite different, with GLA experiencing less widespread adoption in USDA NRCS.
Song et al. modeled a user's adoption pattern as an information flow network for a recommendation system.
As Jurvetson related in what would become a famous white paper, the Hotmail adoption pattern was similar to that of a virus "with spatial and network locality".
The authors find a gender gap in the adoption pattern for some farm technologies in Kenya, indicating the existence of certain socioeconomic inequalities and barriers for female farmers.
This reflects a typical "S-curve" adoption pattern where adoption increases rapidly upon introduction of the technology with a plateau corresponding to the fact that few technologies are every completely adopted by all parties in a heterogeneous industry.
