The phrase "adopting testing" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a combination of two concepts, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The team is adopting testing practices to improve software quality."
Alternatives: "implementing testing" or "embracing testing".
Baseball then adopted testing with penalties.
Under the federal Beach Act adopted last fall, states must adopt testing standards for another type of intestinal bacteria, enterecocci, that E.P.A. tests show is "a better indicator of swimmer illness" than coliform bacteria, said Nina Habib, an E.P.A. spokeswoman.
As a result, candidate campaigns have been slow to adopt testing techniques, even as they benefit from some of the insights that the experiments generate.
The last confirmed on-set HIV infection was in 2004, after which the adult film industry adopted testing of all active performers biweekly for a range of sexually transmitted diseases, including syphilis, hepatitis and HIV.
Tim Finchem, the PGA Tour commissioner and chairman of the World Golf Foundation, said yesterday at a news conference in Florida that were it not for the problems other sports have had, golf probably would not have adopted testing.
It is obvious that the right recognition cannot be made if we adopt testing samples in Table 2.
Within the functional approach, the metrics vary according to the adopted testing method (e.g., specification-based testing, use case testing, model-based testing, among others) [1].
We therefore decided to adopt testing strategies in which the experimenter performing the test had a substantial degree of confidence thereby minimizing the possibility to introduce experimenter-dependent variability.
The admixture and independent allele frequency models were adopted, testing K values between 1 and 10.
National standardized tests are tougher than most states' own tests, and a number of states, including New York, have been moving to adopt tests based on new nationwide "common core" standards.
