We found 108 examples of how to use adopt in an English sentence.
Sentences 51 to 75 of 108.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 51. | Maybe Tom will adopt you. | |
| 52. | "Do you see this girl?" said the lady of the house, pointing to Elsa. "I wish to adopt her for my daughter. Make me a copy of her, which we can send to her native village instead of herself." | |
| 53. | To adopt a sentence, click on the white person icon. | |
| 54. | The government will adopt enforcement measures to solve this problem. | |
| 55. | I've always wanted to adopt a puppy. | |
| 56. | Please adopt this sentence! | |
| 57. | Please adopt this puppy. | |
| 58. | Please adopt this cat. | |
| 59. | He did not adopt the view. | |
| 60. | Tom wanted to adopt you. | |
| 61. | Please don't adopt Tom. | |
| 62. | There's a much darker and more cynical view of history that we can adopt. Human beings are too often motivated by greed and by power. Big countries for most of history have pushed smaller ones around. Tribes and ethnic groups and nation states have very often found it most convenient to define themselves by what they hate and not just those ideas that bind them together. | |
| 63. | If it is not absolutely necessary to enact a law, it is absolutely necessary to not adopt a law. | |
| 64. | He likes to adopt a contrarian view just for the hell of it. | |
| 65. | I was under the impression that Tom and Mary wanted to adopt a girl. | |
| 66. | The couple had made a decision to adopt a child. | |
| 67. | Tom and Mary want to adopt a child. | |
| 68. | Why have a kid when you can adopt? | |
| 69. | If you really want to have a child, you should adopt. | |
| 70. | I will not adopt this sentence because I am not Russian. | |
| 71. | Why have kids when you can adopt? | |
| 72. | Still as he had been accustomed to swim merely in rivers he only buoyed himself up with difficulty, and his distress was great when fortunately necessity taught him what course he should adopt; he darted forward between two of the cows, grasped a horn of each of them and was then carried along as securely and naturally as if he had been riding in his own wain. | |
| 73. | Tom and I want to adopt a child. | |
| 74. | Supposing one man wished to dog another through London, what better means could he adopt than to turn cabdriver? | |
| 75. | Why don't English speakers like to adopt English sentences? |