The phrase "a campus takes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the responsibilities, requirements, or characteristics of a campus in a specific context.
Example: "In terms of sustainability, a campus takes significant steps to reduce its carbon footprint."
Alternatives: "a campus requires" or "a campus demands".
If you live near a college campus, take a look at their student clubs and activities.
A 15-minute drive from campus takes you to Gillian's in Sherburne.
He is living in a dormitory, he walks from dormitory to his lab (campus) takes 10 min.
Now it is undergoing reconstruction, its rotting beams replaced and huge blades rebuilt, as the campus takes shape around it.
Janell's school, part of the Salome Ureña de Henriquez Campus, takes these principles very, very seriously.
This campus takes approximately one third of the students in years 4-6 of the course.
She soon became one of the leading student activists against the law, joining a protest this past week beneath the clock tower where the first mass shooting on a college campus took place 50 years ago.
In real life, it's a former university campus taken over by the BBC a decade ago when its Pebble Mill studio was closed down – or, as the Doctors storyline at the time depicted the move, blown up.
The opposite take — usually articulated by people who never for a moment tried to imagine themselves black and eighteen on an overwhelmingly white campus — took the complaints and demands of college students as the whining of overly tender minds and/or the growls of young totalitarians.
That year, a patient from the Connecticut Valley Hospital, a psychiatric institute in Middletown, walked off its minimum-security campus, took a bus downtown, and fatally stabbed a 9-year-old girl in front of hundreds of horrified people enjoying an annual sidewalk sale.
