The phrase "a theme taken" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a theme that has been adopted or selected for discussion or analysis.
Example: "The novel explores a theme taken from classical literature, highlighting the struggles of the human condition."
Alternatives: "a theme chosen" or "a theme selected".
His work is at once ancient and modern, and Mr Turnbull has spoken of wanting to take his work "out of time"—a theme taken up in a new documentary about his life and work, "William Turnbull: Beyond Time", now showing at the ICA in London.
It is a theme taken on by Williams.
It was a theme taken up today by Iran's foreign ministry spokesman, Ramin Mehmanparast.
In 1860 he won the Finnish Literary Society's drama competition with his tragedy Kullervo, based on a theme taken from the Finnish national epic Kalevala.
In a less expected twist, Paramount's marketers have been building their campaign around a theme taken not from Fitzgerald but from the Danish philosopher Soren Kierkegaard.
Eagle's scepticism of the government's potential to unduly influence the board, and by extension the BBC, was a theme taken up by many.
"The creation of a theme takes a lot of the time," said John Van Tongeren, whose credits include the series "Poltergeist: The Legacy," "The Outer Limits" and "The Magnificent Seven".
If the birthday party has a theme, take that into account.
When choosing a theme, take into consideration the type of presentation you're making and to whom you're presenting it.
If you'd rather stick to a nationalist theme, take a table at Rivington Grill (28-30 Rivington Street; 44-20-7729-7053; rivingtonshoreditch.co.uk), where the menu lists dishes like rabbit tarragon pie, deviled lamb's kidneys and nettle soup; dinner costs about £30.
The Supreme Court defines obscenity as material where the "dominant theme taken as a whole appeals to the prurient interest" and that the "average person, applying contemporary community standards" would disapprove of.
