The phrase "adopted safety" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to safety measures or protocols that have been accepted or implemented by an individual or organization.
Example: "The company has adopted safety measures to ensure the well-being of all employees in the workplace."
Alternatives: "implemented safety" or "embraced safety".
Particular attention is paid to the adopted safety and maintenance strategy.
Commonly adopted safety limits are identified, mitigation methods to reduce unacceptable disturbances are discussed.
But the biggest drop has been in urban schools, where administrators in the mid-1990's adopted safety measures like metal detectors and the hiring of security guards.
In many countries regulatory agencies have adopted safety guidelines, based on bioinformatics rules from the WHO/FAO and EFSA recommendations, to prevent potentially allergenic novel foods or agricultural products from reaching consumers.
Earthquake scientists, engineers, and risk managers can make important contributions to the hard problem of allocating limited resources wisely, but government officials and stakeholders must take responsibility for the risks of accidents due to natural events that exceed the adopted safety criteria.
Maternal outcome measures include history of IPV, level of danger, adopted safety behaviors, resources used, mental health (depression, PTSD) parenting (knowledge, attitudes, practices), and parenting stress (high risk parenting, attachment, and perceived adaptability of the infant/toddler).
Some companies have begun voluntarily adopting safety enhancements.
By July, the government is to adopt safety standards for all revolving doors.
Right now the commission is paralyzed because it lacks a quorum to adopt safety rules or order recalls.
"We will strictly record their names and ask them to take all the information about the weather, area and adopt safety measures," he said.
Soccer has been forced to adopt safety measures designed to prevent disasters like the stampedes in Belgium and England that killed dozens in the '80s.
