The phrase "adoption of the code" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the acceptance or implementation of a specific set of rules, guidelines, or standards.
Example: "The adoption of the code was a significant step towards improving safety regulations in the industry."
Alternatives: "implementation of the code" or "acceptance of the code".
For this reason the capacity of persons to contract was controlled in France, until the adoption of the Code Napoleon, by the law of domicil.
Although the adoption of the Code of Evidence and the growing acceptance of the Christophersen analysis helped bring relative uniformity to judicial practice in regards to admissibility of experts in Louisiana, there remained uncertainty as to what the proper standards for admissibility should be.
However, adoption of the code will not be mandatory.
Awareness of the generally poor state of many of the worlds major fisheries, ineffective conservation and management practices, and the need to ensure long-term sustainable development in the fisheries sector led to the adoption of the Code.
The adoption of the code on the marketing of substitutes for breast-milk will bring Kyrgyzstan into compliance with international practice and help to foster exclusive breast-feeding for infants aged up to six months.
Small travel agencies join the battle The adoption of the Code of Conduct by the Swiss Federation of Travel Agencies is another milestone in the battle against sex tourism.
It can be considered representative of design and construction common in Southern European countries such as Italy, Portugal and Greece in the 1950's and 1960's for the assessment, Strengthening and Repair aims at a key contribution for the calibration and subsequent adoption of the codes in Europe.
In continental Europe, loss of uniformity in the maritime law began with the late Renaissance and accelerated with the rise of nationalism in the 17th century, which witnessed adoption of the Maritime Code of Christian XI of Sweden (1667), the Marine Ordinances of Louis XIV of France (1681), and the Code of Christian V of Denmark (1683).
For all the excitement that day, the adoption of the bar code was gradual.
Ms. Sygrove explained that under the New York City Building Code, only 100percentt wool carpeting can be installed in lobby areas, exit passageways and convenience stairs of buildings constructed after Dec. 6, 1968 -- the date of the adoption of the current code.
Begun in 1932, it was halted long after the adoption of the Nuremberg code in 1947, the first article of which establishes the principle that humans should not be experimented on without their consent.
