The phrase "adoption of a framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of accepting or implementing a specific structure or system within an organization or project.
Example: "The adoption of a framework for project management has significantly improved our team's efficiency."
Alternatives: "implementation of a framework" or "acceptance of a framework".
What is yet lacking is the systematic adoption of a framework for the spatial targeting of policy interventions which can be used to improve decision making in terms of effectiveness, efficiency, equity or public acceptability.
The document proposed the adoption of a framework for youth development that would guide all national response related to young people.
Conclusions: Transitioning to a multipollutant paradigm can be aided through the adoption of a framework for multipollutant science and risk assessment that encompasses well-studied and ubiquitous air pollutants.
As a next step, wide consultation with relevant authorities, local communities and civil society has been recommended as a next step towards the adoption of a framework law by Parliament.
The adoption of such a framework is justified by the fact that, different from the standard gravity framework, this version accounts for the effect that the import of parts and components of a given sector from a given supplier have on the Latin American intra-bloc exports.
It has also led a movement trying to promote the adoption of a global framework to regulate plastic pollution.
Mr. Sommer and Mr. Brown are not the first to protest against adoption of a Clausewitzian framework to describe international affairs in the digital world.
We thus suggest that the adoption of a clear framework for baseflow assessment in pre- and post-development states, along with fundamental research on the translation from site-scale processes to catchment-scale effects, are essential research steps to guide future stormwater management for baseflow in peri-urban catchments.
The African Union adoption of a policy framework for pastoralism in Africa in 2010 aimed to 'secure, protect and improve the lives, livelihoods and rights of African pastoralists' (African Union 2010).
As a result, Schlick did not accept the possibility that after the adoption of a new framework the analytic truths of the old one may be no longer assertable, that they could be discarded as no longer applicable even in translation, as it were.
Adoption of a conceptual framework to aid in defining causal relationships and an appropriate statistical approach to control for confounding are also important assets.
