The phrase "adopted in the name of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to actions or decisions made on behalf of someone or something, often in a formal or legal context.
Example: "The new policy was adopted in the name of improving workplace safety."
Alternatives: "implemented on behalf of" or "established in the name of".
An increasing number of regulations adopted in the name of helping investors had hardly helped.
Some senior administration officials involved in the discussions noted that the tone set on this Sept. 11 should be shaped by a recognition that the outpouring of worldwide support for the United States in the weeks after the attacks turned to anger at some American policies adopted in the name of fighting terror — on detention, on interrogation, and the decision to invade Iraq.
The due process clause, he wrote, no more expresses "our preference for some particular set of economic beliefs than it has adopted, in the name of liberty, the system of theology which we may happen to approve".
Le Pen epitomizes anti-elitism and anti-pluralism and is a quintessential populist, adopting "In the Name of the People" as her slogan.
The Safe Surgery Checklist was adopted under the name of 'Safe Surgery ChecklistTR' (SSCTR) in Turkey in 2009.
Niobium was officially adopted as the name of the element in 1949, but the name columbium remains in current use in metallurgy in the United States.
He adopted Snopes – the name of a venal family in a trilogy of William Faulkner novels — as a nom-de-net.
Beginning in 2000, the company began its absorption into Infogrames, a French video game producer that in 2008 adopted the name of its prominent subsidiary.
There is some irony in their having adopted new identities in the name of authenticity.
Of Jewish parentage, he became a Christian in 1844 and adopted the name of Reuter.
(originally founded in 1932), and adopted the name of the acquired company.
