The phrase "adopt the statutes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of formally accepting or implementing laws or regulations.
Example: "The committee decided to adopt the statutes proposed by the legal team to ensure compliance with federal regulations."
Alternatives: "implement the statutes" or "accept the statutes".
The General Assembly responded promptly, and in 1959 adopted the statute which is now held unconstitutional.
By the 1920s it controlled almost all of its internal and external policies, although it did not become fully independent until 1947, when it adopted the Statute of Westminster.
In 1979 the OAS adopted the Statute of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, officially creating the Inter-American Court and defining its jurisdiction.
In 1947 the country adopted the Statute of Westminster, confirming that the British parliament could no longer legislate for New Zealand without the consent of New Zealand.
"We will present our position to Fifa by Monday morning and they will be convinced beyond any reasonable doubt that we adopted the correct statutes before organising the election," said Giwa. "We call on Nigerians not to panic.
The ICC was created in 1998 when 120 States adopted the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court setting forth the jurisdiction and functions of the Court.
Recognizing the benefits of these tribunals but also the onset of unaddressed atrocities elsewhere, the international community in 1998 adopted the Rome Statute, a multilateral treaty that later established the International Criminal Court (ICC) in 2002.
'The burden of this special legislation moved Congress to adopt the general right of way statute now before this Court * * *.' 315 U.S. at pages 273275, 62 S.Ct. at pages 533534 (footnotes omitted).
'(T here was no accepted and fairly stable commercial standard which could be regarded as impliedly taken up and adopted by the statute * * *.' Small Co. v.
But it is argued that the authority of the auctioneer to make any sales is derived from the State, and that the State can, therefore, impose upon him a tax for the privilege conferred, and that the mode adopted by the statute of measuring that tax is within the power of the State.
