"adopted decisions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to decisions that have already been put into effect, usually decisions made by an authoritative body such as a council or government. For example, "The government adopted the new environmental regulations last week."
After diligent preparations, delegates to the London meeting adopted decisions that could help to turn things around — but only if the experience of the past three decades is reassessed and its lessons learned.
The specialist will not be accountable for the adopted decisions.
In the final two days of the four-day meeting at UN headquarters, the Executive Board received pledges of support from member states and adopted decisions on budget, planning and programme activities for the coming year.
The Executive Board adopted decisions on the annual report to the Economic and Social Council, on a roadmap towards UNICEF's next medium-term strategic plan (MTSP) for 2014 2017, on harnessing knowledge and improving research for the benefit of children, as well as on private fundraising and partnerships, and it approved the country programme document for South Sudan.
In October 2010 and October 2012, the 10th and 11th Conference of the Parties (COP) to the CBD adopted decisions mandating a new era of closer collaboration between the Secretariat and the WHO (CBD COP Decision X/27; CBD COP Decision XI/VI) (Keune et al. 2013).
The Council of the EU adopted decisions authorising the EU to open negotiations for free trade agreements with both Australia and New Zealand on 22 May 2018.
And virtually all the major areas of government have adopted decision analysis in one form or another.
We adopted decision-analysis tools to integrate our knowledge and hypotheses to find a common language and structure for our research design.
The adopted decision requires digging up contamination in 91 places, but leaving radiological contamination deeper than 15 feet below ground in 15 places.
The following approaches are adopted: Decision feedback and smoothing information: using the maximum amount of data carriers to derive the channel estimate results in the best performance.
Specifically, if each user only sends one-bit decision ("1" for signal present and "0" for signal absent) and no other information is available at the central processor, some commonly adopted decision fusion rules are described as follows [42].
