The phrase "an uptake" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to the absorption or acquisition of something, such as information, resources, or substances.
Example: "The study measured the uptake of nutrients by the plants in different soil conditions."
Alternatives: "an absorption" or "a reception".
The Paris shows, which finish this weekend, saw an uptake of the wider trouser.
"We definitely have seen an uptake in our sales from this promotion," said Jolie Weber, marketing director for Wise Foods.
The majority of STEM subjects saw an uptake in participants, with rises over 3% in the number of students taking Physics and Chemistry.
The company attributes an uptake in exports to the "made in Britain" stamp, a badge of quality that resonates with overseas clients.
"You think to yourself: 'I can do it too.'" If true, then expect to see an uptake in running among the residents of Gharoli in coming months.
The problem is however, unlikely as it might seem, I'm pretty sure McDonald's will see an uptake in its sales after introducing table service.
Total radiative forcing is positive, and has led to an uptake of energy by the climate system.
For example: schools using anonymous payment schemes have reported an uptake in free meals among those eligible.
The ocean has absorbed about 30% of the emitted anthropogenic carbon dioxide, causing ocean acidification Total radiative forcing is positive, and has led to an uptake of energy by the climate system.
"When the violence from the Troubles ended, there seemed to be an uptake of violence against authority," said John Dempster, secretary of the Northern Ireland branch of the Ambulance Service Union, which represents ambulance workers.
In particular, Sweet says CloudPassage as seen an uptake in clients using Windows looking to adopt the cloud.
