The phrase "created and adopted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in the context of an idea, policy, or law being proposed, developed, and approved. For example, "The new refugee policy was created and adopted after extensive research and public consultation."
To meet the energy demand of a growing world population, lift people out of poverty and stabilize atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations, new low- or zero-emission technologies must be created and adopted by the market.
Mr. Gulotta said in a telephone interview this evening that he was "working with the best financial managerial firm in the nation to correct the out-of-balance budget created and adopted by the Republican County Legislature" on the eve of Election Day in November.
A series of tools were created and adopted by the cardiac team, to achieve information resonance.
The replicated identity may either be a distinct malicious node or it may be a spoofed identity created and adopted by a Sybil attacker.
You know, at the end of the day, the character that I created and adopted, even though I'm playing myself, isn't really me.
Although at various times national standards have been advocated by both Republicans and Democrats, enthusiasm for them has never lasted long enough for them to be created and adopted.
Silicon Valley, he said, is all about creating and adopting new formats to be tried and expanded.
Firms vary greatly in their rates of creating and adopting technological and organizational innovations, in part because of their choice of reference group.
For this reason, we propose to create and adopt a controlled and exhaustive vocabulary of graphical symbols, to be used in AR to represent maintenance instructions.
The results of this experimental testing are used to create and adopt some new methods for laboratory exams in robotics for students of FA in a Technical University and for developing further research on calibrating procedures in robotics needed for the industry.
It has also supported governors and school superintendents who are raising the bar for student achievement, especially by creating and adopting Common Core standards that are tied to college and career readiness.
