The phrase "adopt a test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of implementing or accepting a specific test or assessment for evaluation purposes.
Example: "In order to improve our quality assurance process, we decided to adopt a test that measures user satisfaction."
Alternatives: "implement a test" or "embrace a test".
Just this week, we made the decision to adopt a test-optional approach, a pilot program we will review after three years.
B1 Neediest Cases B4 SCIENCE TIMES F1-8 Testing for Photo-Manipulation Some editors of scientific journals are considering adopting a test, in use at The Journal of Cell Biology, that could have caught the concocted images of the human embryonic stem cells made by Dr. Hwang Woo Suk.
Lower courts struggling to give the term some meaning have adopted a test that asks whether the belief system in question is a comprehensive viewpoint that addresses fundamental questions and is associated with certain formal and external signs common to most religions, such as holidays, symbols, and professional clergy.
We adopted a testing methodology identical to our previously published work [37].
During the initial outbreak of the 2009 novel influenza A/H1N1 virus, the Nebraska Public Health Laboratory (NPHL) adopted a testing algorithm, attempting to maximize the usefulness of RIDTs.
The interviewees adopted a test-focused approach, that is, they focused primarily on tasks found in the exam and aimed to improve their ability to successfully complete these tasks within specified time limits.
The securities laws adopt a materiality test to determine whether disclosure is mandated about takeover negotiations.
We adopt a nonlinear test particle picture, which comprises cosmic rays and two oppositely propagating Alfvén waves.
Now, imagine that the DMV -- in an effort to adopt a better test -- suspended all driving exams, but still continued to issue new licenses.
This environment has created a number of issues to determining the most appropriate point in time to adopt a new test in clinical practice which cannot be determined solely by availability, marketing, or regulatory approval.
