The phrase "adopt restrictions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implementation or acceptance of certain limitations or rules in a specific context, such as policies or regulations.
Example: "In response to the rising concerns about safety, the committee decided to adopt restrictions on the use of drones in public areas."
Alternatives: "impose limitations" or "implement constraints".
He added, however, that that could change if regulators adopt restrictions.
Mr. Putin suggested that if tensions were not curbed, the government might be forced to adopt restrictions on migrants settling in Moscow, St .Petersburg and other metropolises.
Web businesses, which depend on fast Internet paid for by individual customers, oppose the idea and have been pushing lawmakers in Brussels and Washington to adopt restrictions preventing operators from making deals with content providers.
At the same time, the patriarch successfully lobbied the government over the last decade to adopt restrictions on other Christian denominations to impede their efforts to attract adherents in Russia.
The reopening comes a month after Westchester and Greenwich officials resolved their dispute over traffic in the area by agreeing to adopt restrictions to limit heavy trucks and reduce speeding on the narrow road.
That opinion upheld the right to an abortion — but did allow states to adopt restrictions so long as the regulations did not impose an "undue burden" on a woman's ability to access abortion.
Chicago is hardly alone among major U.S. cities that have adopted restrictions or requirements on stop-and-frisk practices.
"Over the years, it's only gotten worse, as every other community along the coast has adopted restrictions".
The decision, however, has consequences for all states, since they are now effectively prohibited from adopting restrictions on corporate and union spending on political campaigns.
They do apply in one place: The exclusive shore community of Sachem's Head, which has its own taxing and zoning authority, adopted restrictions seven years ago on lot coverage and floor area much like those proposed.
Since 1994, 172 of New Jersey's 566 municipalities have adopted restrictions of some kind, from bans on cigarette vending machines to smoke-free school zones, according to New Jersey Group Against Smoking Pollution, or GASP.
