The phrase "a theme takes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a theme is developed or expressed in a piece of writing, art, or other forms of media.
Example: "In this novel, a theme takes shape as the characters navigate their complex relationships."
Alternatives: "a theme emerges" or "a theme develops".
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 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.
It was a theme taken up by Khan when he had recovered enough from the surprise of the award to speak.
His own hero was Ibn Khaldun (1332-1406), regasded as the greatest of Arab historians, the first to identify the regular rise and fall of civilisations, a theme taken up by many subsequent writers, including some contemporary ones.
Ms Ypsilanti, a former stewardess from a working-class family, has pulled almost even with Mr Koch as voters' first choice for the state's top job.So he has changed the subject to teenage thuggery, a theme taken up by the CDU's national leaders.
It was a theme taken up after Mr. Cameron's speech by leading British businessmen, who said foreign investors might begin moving their British-based manufacturing operations in Europe if they saw Britain's current tariff-free access to the continent's 500 million consumers under threat.
