The phrase "adopt a set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of accepting or implementing a specific collection of rules, guidelines, practices, or standards.
Example: "The organization decided to adopt a set of best practices to improve efficiency and productivity."
Alternatives: "embrace a collection of" or "implement a series of".
Those organisations that adopt a set of principles that put the subscription customer at the heart of their approach will lead the way.
To speed the real benefits of competition nationwide, Congress must quickly adopt a set of comprehensive restructuring principles endorsed by consumer groups, the elderly, major corporations and utilities.
Greece would immediately announce a regime of inflation targeting and would have to adopt a set of tough fiscal rules, monitored by a body of independent experts.
Bair succeeded in getting the industry to adopt a set of best practices, but the code had no enforcement mechanism and little impact.
Among his initiatives, Mr. Mukasey urged Congress this week to adopt a set of principles for allowing prisoners at Guantánamo Bay to appeal their incarcerations in response to a Supreme Court ruling last month.
New Jersey went so far as to get the faculty at its public colleges and universities to adopt a set of common standards and tests to measure them -- only to abandon the effort for lack of money and political will.
To compensate, perhaps, he adopts a set of writer's contraptions.
And it ignores the fact that he had adopted a set of beliefs.
In 2008, they adopted a set of six siblings and stopped fostering at that time.
Transition, which should be about expressing your true self, can easily become a compromise between being yourself and adopting a set of stereotypes to fit in.
But making a new and virulent pathogen is far from easy, and the DIYbio community has adopted a set of safety standards to minimize such risks.
