The phrase "adoption of principles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or implementation of certain guidelines or beliefs within a context, such as an organization or a movement.
Example: "The adoption of principles that promote sustainability is essential for our future."
Alternatives: "embrace of principles" or "acceptance of principles".
To measure the psychometric properties, reliability and validity of a tool that explores factors influencing the adoption of principles of evidence-based in nursing practice in Jordan.
Compared to the RCMS, the NRCMS had the following characteristics: (1) adoption of principles and methods of modern insurance system; new fundraising, modern compensation and payment mechanisms; (2) voluntary participation; (3) broader coverage; and (4) different implementation with local conditions.
Advances in this area may be very useful for progressing in the definition and adoption of principles of care for older patients in EDs, following the lead of paediatrics [ 30], avoiding efforts for the prevention of readmission mistakenly focused exclusively on specific diseases [ 37].
While some have advocated the adoption of nonbinding principles, agreeing on the scope and content of such principles would present considerable difficulties.
In 2000, the Federal Cabinet approved a report of the Council of Science and Technology Advisors CSTAa), a government advisory body, entitled SAGE Science Advicee for Government Effectiveness), which essentially provided a set of six key science advice principles to improve science-based decision-making and also a set of guidelines on the adoption of these principles.
His goal, he said, is to encourage the adoption of conservative principles.
The adoption of such principles is now required by EU legislation.
But it will take more widespread adoption of these principles across the industry for a serious dent to be made in overall aviation emissions.
More importantly early adoption of the principles of data release by local authorities is more likely to result in them being able to shape the debate about standards rather than having central government prescribe them.
