The phrase "adopted text" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a version of a document or piece of writing that has been formally accepted or approved.
Example: "The committee reviewed the proposed changes and finalized the adopted text for the new policy."
Alternatives: "approved text" or "accepted version".
With both unabridged and concise versions, the Fourth Editions remain the most widely adopted text in the field.
This fifth edition of the most widely adopted text in the field demonstrates to novices how accounting issues interrelate with the legal profession.
It added that Portland public schools will abandon the use of "any adopted text material that is found to express doubt about the severity of the climate crisis or its root in human activities".
It is the most widely adopted text across the BME course spectrum, valued by instructors and students alike for its authority, clarity and encyclopedic coverage in a single volume.
But he does have one niggling question, which is whether "user behavior and cultural norms in Asia and other countries are so different that they don't translate well to the U.S". Cellphone users in Asia quickly adopted text messaging and found creative ways to express themselves within those messages' character limits.
The thoroughly updated edition of this widely adopted text focuses on the Affordable Care Act.
A Constitution that strongly separates legislative from executive activity makes it difficult to reconcile executive adoption of regulations (that is, departmentally adopted texts resembling statutes and having the force of law, if valid) with the proposition that the President is not 'to be a lawmaker'.
Teenagers and young adults have adopted text-messaging as a second language.
A number of gateway databases for model species have adopted text-mining tools.
Information documents will be made available on the Codex website of the relevant committee, clearly separated from official Codex documents and adopted texts.
The adopted texts take up the debt issuance reporting requirements advocated by Member States in their common position on the "two pack", but also go much further.
