The phrase "adopts before" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a sequence of actions, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The committee adopts the new policy before the end of the fiscal year."
Alternatives: "accepts prior to" or "embraces ahead of".
(The funniest running gag, about a sickeningly precocious seven-year-old, leans heavily on the smug expression Michell adopts before even opening his mouth).
Mr. Harper wanted it to be part of the communiqu?n global economic policy that the group adopts before concluding on Sunday, and he had the support of European leaders, including David Cameron, the new prime minister of Britain, who has proposed the most ambitious austerity plan of spending cuts and tax increases in his country in a half-century.
It will be interesting to determine what structure the C-terminal tail of the LIC adopts before and after binding to Rab effectors.
had assigned New Jersey a negative outlook early this year but would wait until the final budget was adopted before deciding whether to downgrade the state's bonds.
This conceptualization has not been adopted before in studies on municipal climate action.
"He said he had never dissociated himself and never will and that was a much more definite position that he had ever adopted before".
Buiter has been one of the finance bloggers most vocal in decrying the policies adopted before and during the panic in the global financial system.
Making political statements by ordering porcelain services in China was an old tradition adopted long before by the Dutch.
The third stage involves trial or experimentation by the potential adopter before adopting the technology.
However, from September next year, those whose children were adopted before 1975 can go to registered adoption support agencies to request that an intermediary approaches their children on their behalf.
However, the median age at adoption was 6 months and most children were adopted before the age of 12 months.
