The phrase "adopting a framework" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the implementation or acceptance of a particular structure or system for organizing thoughts, processes, or methodologies.
Example: "The team is focused on adopting a framework that will enhance collaboration and efficiency in our projects."
Alternatives: "embracing a framework" or "implementing a framework".
(BTW, this does not mean that the IRL framework has been embraced by rest of our Selections committee – organizational adoption is a lot more complicated than an individual adopting a framework). I believe the IRL framework offers a more-precise method to discuss and describe 'maturity', and will likely become a more explicit part of our selections discussion in the year ahead.
Fortunately, you can master the art of advice by adopting a framework of best practices, drawn from a substantial body of research.
Adopting a framework of transparency of this kind – within whatever regulatory model emerges from the current political debate – would be a first step in strengthening that relationship, providing a basic level of accountability and rebuilding trust.
In response to the failure of existing means of service provision, environmental health policy is increasingly adopting a framework of governance for providing sanitation.
In 1962, a formal proposal was made by local authorities in Split, resulting in Croatian government adopting a framework motorway development plan in 1966.
Thematic analysis of the data was conducted using NVivo7, adopting a framework analysis approach.
Finally, for all decisions about supply chain changes and production planning, it is important to adopt a framework rooted in a probabilistic model of demand.
This system adopts a framework which uses smart phones for distributed data collection and a web browser for centralized data management.
To identify PCR primers for a non-model group, the genus Leucadendron (Proteaceae), we adopted a framework aimed at minimizing the probability of paralogy and maximizing polymorphism.
But in its modern applications, based on price theory and cost-benefit analysis, it adopts a framework largely indifferent to questions of individual rights and distributive justice, which many consider the hallmarks of a moral perspective.
