The labour theory of value, for example, was adopted by Karl Marx, who worked out all of its logical implications and combined it with the theory of surplus value, which was founded on the assumption that human labour alone creates all value and thus constitutes the sole source of profits.
However, there are several specific and detailed examples of methods adopted by other organizations.
His isms, some of which read like Buddhist koans — "a penny saved is a penny," for example — are avidly adopted by many employees, who are treated to lavish perks, including trips to Cleveland to watch Cavaliers games.
Let us consider as an example the approach adopted by Skipfish (http://code.google.com/p/skipfish) for detecting SQL injection vulnerabilities.
A line of defense against examples of this type, adopted by Grice (1991) and by Lewis (1973), is to distinguish carefully between assertion conditions and truth conditions.
Compilers of the new online version of the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) say penguin, Taffy and cariad are examples of Welsh words adopted by English.
Examples of organization designs adopted by firms in the innovation era are the virtual organization (Markus et al. 2000), the spin-out organization (Ambos and Birkinshaw 2010), the cellular organization (Miles et al. 1997), the spaghetti organization (Foss 2003), the modular organization (Galunic and Eisenhardt 2001), and the ambidextrous organization (Tushman and O'Reilly 1996).
And many other wealthy Americans, inspired by Mr. Lang's example, adopted their own classrooms.
In this model, which has also been adopted by, for example, [7], it is assumed that distance estimates to farther sensors are less accurate.
In cases where text-mining tools are being used, for example Textpresso which has been adopted by several model organism databases (9), these are largely only used for triaging papers and highlighting those appropriate for subsequent manual curation.
