Sentence examples for partial adoption from inspiring English sources

Still, even a partial adoption of his plan is likely to be painful for an economy that has a hard time creating new jobs fast enough.

There is a push and pull nature to China's rising tide of universities – a push by successive ministerial edicts to engage internationally with universities throughout the world, via academic collaborations and partial adoption of management practices that mark the world's best universities.

Farmers may adopt a new technology in part of their land first and then adjust in later years based on what they learn from the earlier partial adoption (Xingliang and Guanming, 2011).

This turnaround might be associated with the recent partial adoption of pastoralism practices in the !Xun, through beneficial contracts with Bantu-speakers [ 3].

In the table, the check mark indicates complete or substantial adoption, the qualified check mark indicates partial adoption, and the dash indicates absence.

From this perspective, non- or partial adoption, mis-use, non-use and workarounds, are not simply negative effects, pathologies or signs of failure, but are different enactments of the 'technology-in-use' [ 58, 79].

Sure, the most progressive companies offer partial reimbursement for adoption costs, paid leave, and sometimes educational support and resources--as I know from my own work helping companies put together "great place to work" applications.

Acculturation, the partial or complete adoption of the original drinking pattern of an ethnic group resembling that of the overall population, may also contribute to minority drinking patterns; this in turn may be influenced by country of origin, religious beliefs, family traditions, and so forth [ 62].

To encourage adoption of partial zero-emissions vehicles like the Nissan Leaf and Prius Plug-In Hybrid, California banished solitary drivers of older hybrid vehicles from the lane in July.

The novel aspect of gStore-D is the adoption of "partial evaluation and assembly" framework.

The analysis in this paper is guided by a theoretical framework of technology adoption under partial population exposure proposed by Diagne and Demont (2007).