The phrase "adopt precisely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the exactness or accuracy of adopting a method, idea, or practice.
Example: "In order to achieve the desired results, we must adopt precisely the strategies outlined in the report."
Alternatives: "implement exactly" or "embrace accurately".
None of the options were adopted precisely.
Others adopted precisely the same strategies saying they wanted to achieve high market share without regard to profits.
In South Africa, after the fall of apartheid, their new constitution adopted precisely the British tenets of what they called "just administrative action" namely, the right to official decisions that are lawful, reasonable and fair.
It's hard not to suspect that the formula -- which makes absolutely no sense in terms of national security -- was adopted precisely because it caters to that same constituency.
After sifting through a hundred years' worth of powdery "success literature," however, from forgotten volumes like C. B. C. Amicus's mid-19th-century "Hints on Life" to the crude home-correspondence courses of Dale Carnegie to the best-selling bromides of Stephen Covey, Hustad, a Minneapolitan turned New Yorker, may be forgiven for adopting precisely the opposite attitude.
"Visa's security requirements were adopted precisely for the purpose of protecting cardholder information and guarding against the type of data compromise recently experienced by CardSystems". In the letter Visa sent to the banks, Mr. Murphy suggested that the data breach occurred as early as August 2004.
Furthermore, a review of the empirical literature on the effectiveness of internal compliance structures suggests that many organizations have adopted precisely this cosmetic approach to internal compliance.
Yet, paradoxically, the world seems increasingly eager to locate the origin of the computer in a mathematical abstraction adopted precisely because it hid all the messy issues of architecture and engineering needed to make any real computer function.
But he underscored that Clinton was adopting precisely the Bush Administration policy that he assailed as cynical during the 1992 campaign.
