The phrase "adopt good practices" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the implementation of effective methods or strategies in a particular field or activity.
Example: "To improve our workflow, we need to adopt good practices in project management."
Alternatives: "embrace best practices" or "implement effective methods".
Across the system financial incentives are built in to encourage services to adopt good practice from offering smoking cessation through to ensuring hip and knee patients are seen quickly.
By becoming trusted advisors to IT and stakeholders, providing coveted insights and adopting good practices, I believe procurement can reach a level of strategic importance not previously attainable.
By adopting good practices, they'll save their children and hopefully their own lives as well".
Our society is more aware of the environment, and many Brazilian corporations have adopted good practice in terms of sustainability.
Pioneering biotechnology researchers sought to prevent accidents and minimize regulation by voluntarily adopting good practice codes for experiments that produced genetically engineered animals and plants.
Solutions that are not culturally specific and may also apply to majority ethnic (i.e. 'white') participants: This means that the proposed solutions are basically adopting good practice and apply to the general population but a cultural emphasis is needed when recruiting ethnic minority participants.
We would like to propose the following:- Solutions that are not culturally specific and may also apply to majority ethnic (i.e. 'white') participants: This means that the proposed solutions are basically adopting good practice and apply to the general population but a cultural emphasis is needed when recruiting ethnic minority participants.
Nonetheless, merchants and governments were slow to adopt good accounting practices.
Growers who adopt good agricultural practices can go through a voluntary auditing process to verify that they follow the standards.
HBR's 90th anniversary is a sensible time to revisit a basic question: Are organizations more likely to succeed if they adopt good management practices?
