Sentence examples for studying adoption of from inspiring English sources

Rogers Innovation Diffusion Theoryy is one of the most popular theories for studying adoption of information technologies (IT) and understanding how IT innovations spread within and between communities [ 33, 34].

Foster and Rosenzweig ([1995]) studied adoption of HYVs in India while Conley and Udry ([2002]) studied application of fertilizer in pineapple cultivation in Ghana.

If you want to study adoption of condom usage in Uganda, your population is the size of Uganda, or roughly 35 million.

For comparative cross-cultural studies, adoption of diagnostic systems from other cultures should be validated to make sure validation and applicability of the instrument.

The findings reported by Bugg et al. agree with our finding of an increased risk of AIP with HP; this agreement may be attributable to both studies' adoption of a highly specific definition of AIP.

In our study, adoption of the 99th centile as the diagnostic threshold would potentially result in a 47% increase in the number of patients with a diagnosis of myocardial infarction and would have major implications for healthcare resources, public health targets, and government statistics and on the employment prospects and insurance policies of our patients.

Another theoretical contribution resides in the fact that most studies does not fully account for the business context when studying the adoption of environmental technologies.

Diffusion researchers do things like spending five years studying the adoption of irrigation techniques in a Colombian mountain village, or developing complex matrices to map the spread of new math in the Pittsburgh school system.

The integration between HOT-fit and TOE has been implemented in studying the adoption of Cloud Computing in Taiwan hospitals [16].

Studying the adoption of Cloud Computing in Saudi Arabia in general (and in healthcare sector in particular) needs more investigative efforts [11, 12].

Nick Bloom, an economist at Stanford, and John Van Reenen, of the London School of Economics, have studied the adoption of good management practices by thousands of companies in several countries.