The phrase "adopted resolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a formal decision or agreement has been made, often in meetings or official documents.
Example: "The board has passed an adopted resolution to increase the budget for the upcoming fiscal year."
Alternatives: "approved resolution" or "ratified resolution".
For more information about the adopted resolution, please click here.
In March the UN Security Council adopted Resolution 1593, which referred the ongoing conflict in Darfur to the ICC.
Largely as a result of his efforts, the Security Council adopted Resolution 425, which called for the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon, in March 1978.
And after an eight-week negotiating marathon, the Council adopted resolution 1441 giving Iraq a last chance to disarm and warning of "serious consequences" if it did not.
In a unanimously adopted resolution, it also asked secretary-general Ban Ki-moon to establish an inquiry into human rights abuses in the landlocked nation of 4.6 million people.
In March 1980, while Abramovich was still at school in Komi, the Soviet government adopted Resolution 241, announcing "urgent steps to accelerate construction in the western Siberian oil and gas complex".
In contradiction to the adopted resolution, which called for international involvement, including that of international judges to investigate wartime atrocities during the final stages of the war, Sri Lanka has instead insisted on setting up a domestic-only mechanism.
Africa, where two-thirds of all UN peacekeeping troops were based, again dominated the agenda of the Security Council, which on September 19 adopted Resolution 1509, establishing UNMIL (UN Mission in Liberia).
On October 22 the United Nations Security Council adopted resolution 338, which called for an immediate end to the fighting; despite this, however, hostilities continued for several days thereafter and finally ceased on October 26.
In February, the UN Security Council adopted resolution 2199, part of which formally recognises the link between the traffic of antiquities and terrorism funding, and has banned the trade of Iraqi and Syrian artefacts.
"We wanted to help build a future for the Soviet Union". In March 1980, while Abramovich was still at school in Komi, the Soviet government adopted Resolution 241, announcing "urgent steps to accelerate construction in the western Siberian oil and gas complex".
