"take measures in" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to various steps taken (or that need to be taken) to address a problem or situation. For example, "The government needs to take measures in reducing air pollution in the city."
We'll take measures in both fields.
De Guindos claimed these required Spain to take measures in the finance sector but did not involve austerity.
"If we don't work out a model of co-operation on missile defence then we [Russia] will have to take measures in response and then we're talking about speeding up the development of nuclear strike potential," he said.
All South Korean "fishing boats and warships should take measures in that zone to protect themselves," the North Korean naval command said in a statement, carried by the country's official Korean Central News Agency.
The method is to monitor and locate the hydrate agglomeration in a pipeline in order to take measures in time.
In many cases, a perfect appearance is strongly recommended to take measures in order to prevent leakage.
We are taking measures in accordance with, and are in constant contact with, the World Health Organisation.
"They don't want to rule — but of course they have taken measures in case we fail".
"We're taking measures in order to prevent a repeat of what we've just experienced," said Angela Merkel, the German chancellor.
Sanaullah Zehri, the province's chief minister, claimed the government had taken measures in the centre of Quetta after receiving an intelligence tipoff.
OFFICIALS in the town of Islip have taken measures in the past to crack down on illegal rentals in single-family homes, as have many less affluent towns on Long Island.
