The phrase "adopt programmes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the implementation or acceptance of specific plans, initiatives, or strategies within an organization or context.
Example: "The committee decided to adopt programmes aimed at improving community health and wellness."
Alternatives: "implement initiatives" or "embrace plans".
Governments are expected to sign a new protocol for documenting wartime sexual assaults and adopt programmes to educate their soldiers that rape is a war crime rather than an inevitable consequence of conflict.
It is suggested that capitalism can be given a human face, as companies adopt programmes which go beyond the minimum legal requirements.
A positive aspect is that if players attend training, they will adopt programmes delivered by their coaches.
Sport organisations have a moral, ethical and legal duty to adopt programmes to protect children's health and well-being in sport.
Nigerian government and non-governmental organisation need to adopt programmes that will empower women because maternal factors were part of the major determinants of childhood mortality in Nigeria.
Germany and Britain have also adopted programmes that give car owners incentives to trade in older models for modern, fuel-efficient vehicles.
Some companies have gone beyond seeing children and young people as future purchasers of their products and are looking deeper, adopting programmes that actively promote leadership skills to socially disadvantaged children, offering youth insight initiatives into big business or using the creativity and ideas of children to create new products.
Ten of the adopted programmes were for countries in Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States, or CEE/CIS.
The development of the IPCPE and its application to evaluate the Kiribati IPCP, provide valuable insights into the status of a recently adopted programme in a LMI country setting.
And the evidence of Guajardo and his co-authors does show that deliberate government decisions to adopt austerity programmes have tended to be followed by hard times.
The EPC would also be expected to advise on whether the government should adopt proven programmes to help those struggling or particularly disadvantaged.
