The phrase "adopted for reporting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a method, format, or standard that has been chosen or implemented for the purpose of reporting information.
Example: "The new guidelines were adopted for reporting financial results to ensure transparency and accuracy."
Alternatives: "selected for reporting" or "chosen for reporting".
NAMD was adopted for the reported simulations.
In this connection, UNICEF is encouraged by the steps taken by the Committee on the Rights of the Child to adopt guidelines for reporting under the Protocol.
In the UK and many other countries, versions of the Modification of Diet in Renal Disease (MDRD) formula have been adopted for routine reporting of eGFRs.
In the last two years, UC President Janet Napolitano and the Board of Regents have led the 10-campus system to take a strong stand against sexual harassment, adopting stricter requirements for reporting misconduct, expanded education and training and increased services for victims, among other reforms.
As previously reported, the in vitro model adopted for differentiated cells, conventionally reported as SDACs, relies on sphere cells cultured in Dulbecco's modified Eagle medium (DMEM) supplemented with 10% fetal bovine serum (FBS) in adherent conditions.
The system is not foolproof because airlines remain reluctant to adopt uniform procedures for reporting on the wide range of fees they charge.
Her position recalls President Clinton's effort to press states to adopt strict regulations for reporting medical errors, after reports that found that such errors kill hundreds of thousands of people each year.
Dr. Novello's tough stance comes as President Clinton is pressing states to adopt strict regulations for reporting medical errors, after a recent report that found that medical errors kill hundreds of thousands of people each year.
The case study method was adopted for the purposes of reporting and analysing information from a single case (41– 41).
Amongst these the so-called DPSIR framework (driving forces-pressures-state-impacts-responses) has been widely adopted for environmental assessment and reporting [ 58, 78].
