The phrase "adopting measures" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea of taking action to achieve a particular outcome. For example: The government is adopting measures to combat climate change.
The proposed methodology provides a support for air quality policies, such as planning targeted measurement campaigns, re-locating monitoring stations and adopting measures in favour of better air quality in urban planning.
The findings suggest an ostensibly counter-intuitive relationship between the adoption of mitigation measures and the experience of flooding, with households adopting measures more rather than less likely to experience problems (Exp(B) = 2.806, CI for Exp(B) = 1.104 and 7.136).
Based on the findings, linking house maintenance credits with adoption of risk mitigation measures, increasing house value with certification of buildings for adopting measures and providing special credits to homeowners with children can motivate homeowners for taking these measures.
Both are adopting measures which will do disproportionate damage to London.
That was why the country was "incessantly" adopting measures which would help the expansion of young families.
Dismal living conditions and extensive displacement must be combatted by adopting measures that temper the effect of market forces.
Anti-abortion politicians said the government should have adopted measures to encourage adoptions, rather than change the law.
Wind and solar companies have urged Congress to adopt measures that could help revive the market.
In theory, the government has adopted measures to return land to internally displaced people.
The People's Bank of China may adopt measures to release more money into the system.
They also adopt measures to reduce leakage rates, improve billing and the like.
