The phrase "adopt record" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to suggest the action of accepting or taking on a record, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "We need to adopt record-keeping practices to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "accept record" or "implement record".
With the number of public school students continuing to rise -- from 1.1 million in 1994 to 1.4 million this year -- and the state's 600 school districts faced with deteriorating facilities, the districts have been using the lure of the state matching funds to persuade voters to adopt record numbers of construction bond issues.
Moreover, even in a blinded study like ADOPT (RECORD being open label), some decisions on whether a neoplasm is malignant or not may have been made open to randomisation drug group and by manufacturer employees, allowing the possibility of conscious or unconscious bias.
Decisions to adopt, recorded by councils in England, fell from 1,830 in the three months to September 2013, to 960 by the end of June 2014.
Detailed information on the adopted records can be found elsewhere (Baker et al. 2011).
Although they were slow to be adopted, records of banquets show Catherine de Medicii (1519 1589?) serving sixty-six turkeys at one dinner.
Gov. Paterson said today that the state's newly adopted record-high budget may be out of balance by as much as $3 billion and that next year's deficit could grow to $6 billion, from a projected $2.5 billion.
The report recommended that the commission adopt new record-keeping and disclosure requirements for soft dollars.
The law pays doctors to adopt electronic records, and penalizes those who don't.
Without a brisk market in information exchange, the campaign to adopt electronic records cannot really pay off.
In the 2009 economic recovery package, the administration and Congress allocated billions — the current estimate is $27 billion — in incentives for doctors and hospitals to adopt electronic records.
The government plans to spend $19 billion in incentive payments — up to $44,000 per doctor, and gave practices five years to adopt electronic records before penalties begin.
