The phrase "adopt the resolution" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of formally accepting or agreeing to a decision or policy, often in a legislative or organizational context.
Example: "During the meeting, the board decided to adopt the resolution to improve workplace safety standards."
Alternatives: "pass the resolution" or "approve the resolution".
Yvonne Terlingen, United Nations representative for Amnesty International, called on governments to adopt the resolution without delay.
The House Republican Conference, which represents the 176 Republicans in the House, is expected to adopt the resolution on Wednesday.
Should the Senate fail to adopt the resolution, or should Trump veto the text, Nadler said 'we'll probably go to court after that'.
"This is the first organized effort to advocate impeachment of five justices," said former Representative Charles Porter, 82, who first raised the issue with Lane County Democrats and then persuaded the state party to adopt the resolution.
On March 11, the North's official party paper, The Rodong Sinmun, said the council's expected move to adopt the resolution, coupled with the United Nations sanctions, would "raise tensions and ignite a war to invade the North".
But the town administrator, Thomas Gerg, said on Wednesday the full council had voted 21-0 on Tuesday to adopt the resolution and nullify the honour bestowed on both men after hearing impassioned testimony from a woman who lost members of her family in the Holocaust.
The Security Council adopted the resolution after North Korea set off an underground nuclear explosion in October 2006.
And in Charlotte, the City Council adopted the resolution only over the veto of the mayor, Patrick McCrory, a Republican.
He said adopting the resolution was "pandering to an agenda that seeks to focus on the response to terrorism but to marginalize the gravity of terrorism itself".
On Aug. 13th the Security Council adopted the resolution calling for "all measures necessary" to deliver food and medicine to beseiged Bosnians.
The union's board of direc tors adopted the resolution Tuesday and announced it yes terday at the beginning of a four‐day conference at the New York University Law School.
