"guideline adopted" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a rule, policy, or procedure that has been accepted, typically after a formal process. For example: "The company's new sustainability guideline was adopted by management earlier this week."
The World Health Organisation (WHO) guideline, adopted by Public Health England, recommends 150 minutes of exercise a week but research, based on data from more than one million people, suggests that is insufficient for many.
The new rule gives official legal sanction to a guideline adopted in 2006 by the Federal Bureau of Investigation allowing states to share information about partial matches that were run through a national DNA database overseen by the bureau.
As per the guideline adopted by WHO (2011) and Bureau of Indian standard (BIS 1991), the concentration of fluoride in drinking water should not exceed beyond 1.5 mg/L.
Type of TB and treatment outcome were defined according to the NTLCP guideline adopted from WHO and a previous study report (15, 18).
According to the Vietnam National HIV/AIDS care and treatment guideline, adopted from the WHO (2006), 1, 7 first-line regimens include zidovudine/stavudine, lamivudine, plus nevirapine for main regimen, and zidovudine/stavudine, lamivudine, plus efavirenz for alternatives.
Because different agencies such as the CLSI Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institutee) and EUCAST (European Committee on Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing) may suggest different breakpoints, the assignment of a pathogen to a defined category (susceptible, intermediate and resistant) depends on the specific guideline adopted.
The current guidelines, adopted in 2004, seek to limit A grades to 35percentt of undergraduate coursework.
Most were big corporations, and all were companies that filed this spring under the new disclosure guidelines adopted last year.
Mr. Sharon said he would not depart from the government's policy guidelines, adopted when he formed his coalition.
That is because he is following guidelines adopted by Orthodox rabbinical authorities to curtail extravagant spending on weddings.
The guidelines adopted by Irish bishops in 1996 required that abuse cases be reported to the police.
