The phrase "adoption result" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the outcomes or findings related to adoption processes or studies.
Example: "The adoption result showed a significant improvement in the children's emotional well-being after placement in their new families."
Alternatives: "adoption outcome" or "results of adoption".
(He had heard about two cases when search letters read by birth mothers' family members — who didn't know of the adoption — resulted in the woman's being beaten or thrown out of the house).
It also benefits from significant adoption resulting from a partnership and investment from the National Association of Realtors, according to TechFlash.
The predictability and accountability transparency and FTAs literature have perceived important evolution addressing adoption results and carrying out policies.
Although several factors might contribute to the discrepancy between twin and adoption results, we suggest that nonadditive genetic influence, which can be detected by twin studies but not by adoption studies, is a likely culprit.
Rapid adoption, resulting from fortuitous combination rather than planned breeding, occurs when the quality of the grain is reproduced in the new variety.
In the innovation process, creativity and imagination prompt invention; the first presentation or usage of an invention will be innovation, which leads to adoption; adoption results from the diffusion process (Kumar, Kumar and Haleem, 2014).
Also, the same measures were used to predict implementation and continuation of the current LLL as adoption of the 'revised' LLL, which could limit interpretations of the adoption results.
The decision of civil servants to support adoption resulted from efforts they made to understand the concept of health insurance and the FSSHIP design, with the help of HMOs, and their successful negotiation of a favourable position (not to make employee contributions in the short term) during engagements with policy makers and legislators.
The American Embassy in the Congolese capital, Kinshasa, said last month that it had stepped up its own investigations of prospective adoptions, resulting in delays of up to six months.
The reality is also that most of these adoptions resulted in the creation of multiracial, multiethnic, multinational families.
