The phrase "adopted targets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to goals or objectives that have been accepted or implemented by an individual or organization.
Example: "The committee has established a set of adopted targets to improve sustainability within the community."
Alternatives: "established goals" or "accepted objectives".
Climate change was on the agenda, and the EU had adopted targets to build renewables.
In 2011 the World Health Assembly adopted targets to reduce premature mortality by 25% by 2025.
In a way, the project began in 2001, when the United Nations adopted targets, known as the Millennium Development Goals, for reducing poverty, disease and other problems.
We've still got a long way to go (baby), but in a week where the 30 biggest market companies even in conservative, male-dominated Deutschland AG have adopted targets to promote the women so scarce in the upper ranks of German corporations, matters have undoubtedly shifted.
But WWF's Leape calls the adopted targets "a big step forward".
At today's event "the regulator's review found that 65% of issuers did not adopt a written diversity policy and very few issuers adopted targets.
As in the occupied Palestinian territories, Israel has adopted targeted assassinations in its war against Lebanese resistance groups, especially Hezbollah, the most active and efficient group.
Over the years a growing number of companies have adopted target dates as the default option in their 401(k) plans, adding to investors' sense of comfort.
In his report, Alston noted that some states, including the U.S., had adopted targeted killing policies, which they have justified as necessary for fighting terrorism.
In such a situation the question remains that a changed paradigm in chemotherapy should be adopted targeting the co-infections.
It would be interesting to see if the elements subsisting in U. maydis have also adopted targeting strategies.
