The phrase "adopted proposals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to proposals that have been accepted or approved by a group or organization.
Example: "The committee reviewed the submitted ideas and decided to move forward with the adopted proposals for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "approved proposals" or "accepted proposals".
The European commission has adopted proposals to break up the so-called oligopoly of the Big Four auditors days after they mounted a similar pincer movement on the Big Three (American) credit rating agencies.
This, she explained, meant states that were eager to attract jobs to economically depressed areas, could opt to keep their minimum wage at $5.15 even if Congress adopted proposals to raise the minimum to $6.15.
Under pressure from the French president, Nicolas Sarkozy, the European Commission adopted proposals March 21 that could shut foreign companies out of the bidding for public contracts in the European Union unless their home countries provided similar access to European companies.
In hopes of clarifying what has consistently been one of its most frustrating on-field issues, the league announced on Tuesday that as part of several adopted proposals from the league's competition committee it had redefined, and hopefully simplified, what constitutes a catch.
The Federal Reserve recently adopted proposals that would make it much easier for a large bank to acquire a brokerage house.
While the Japanese government never adopted proposals to invade Australia, a single reconnaissance landing was made on the Australian mainland.
As part of this balanced approach, the Commission has made progress via its recently adopted proposal on the revised social agenda for the period up to 2010.
Still, administration officials have suggested that should the commission reach a deadlock, Mr. Obama could adopt proposals left on the table.
He said he was adopting proposals put forward by the Republicans at a bipartisan summit he organised in Washington last week, dismissed by some as tokenism.
Baroness Beeban Kidron is leading Government plans to adopt proposals inspired by iRight, which will encourage websites to feature 'delete' buttons and to introduce expiry dates for data acquired from under-18s, the Daily Mail reported.
Coryton is hopeful of a positive outcome, pointing out that P&G already operates a number of similar donation programmes, and has form in adopting proposals that provide poorer families with everyday essentials.
