"adopt the advice" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to encourage someone to accept a particular course of action. For example, "Please adopt the advice from our financial advisors to make sure your investments remain secure."
But if getting it right means adopting the advice outlined in your editorial, then it's unlikely that these treaties will be approved by the Senate.
According to his biographer, Alice Schroeder, Buffett had difficulties interacting with his peers while in high school but transcended them by adopting the advice of Dale Carnegie's "How to Win Friends and Influence People".
In the licensing procedure, however, the Minister almost always adopts the advice of the CAB.
But for now, Senator Clinton has in large part adopted the advice offered in my Washington Post op-ed piece last week.
Here, adopting the advice of Hayden et al. (2003) [11], we refer to E. prolifera as U. prolifera.
So much that is valued in the art world of 2005 is controlled, disciplined and restrained - as if artists have adopted the cautious advice: whatever you say, say nothing.
Thus, the ultimate design goal for the Virtual Driving Coach would be to be capable of making any driver fully adopt the system's driving advice and eventually drive optimally.
Rod Charles was right, and it's time all police forces adopt the Met's new advice – something that will help to make the policing of the low-level drug trade less brutal and deadly.
The law, to take effect in September, was adopted against the advice of the doctors' union.
So if Mr. Fodor does take this Lede blogger's advice and adopt the Pepper Man moniker, he may have to wait for the mood to change — and his day in court — before returning, can in hand, to battle crime again.
