The phrase "adopt roles" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of taking on specific responsibilities or positions within a group or organization.
Example: "In our project, team members will adopt roles based on their strengths and expertise to ensure efficiency."
Alternatives: "take on roles" or "assume roles".
It's a luridly funny piece, but Guerra's point is that we adopt roles as protective covering.
Bellin is after a metaphor on acting--that we all adopt roles apart from our real identities.
Assuming that these proteins might adopt roles in eye pigment transport in Daphnia appears a reasonable hypothesis.
A few projects undertook to provide FSWs with skills allowing them to adopt roles of greater responsibility within or outside of the organisation.
The presence of proteins in Daphnia that resemble the ABC drug efflux transporters hABCB1/MDR1 and hABCC1/MRP1 is in accordance with the hypothesis that these Daphnia proteins might adopt roles in the biochemical defence against toxicants; however, the lack of clear orthologous relationships makes the inference of function in these cases uncertain.
While I wish more teenagers would adopt role models based on their positive contributions rather than physical beauty, that isn't something that's going to happen over night.
Later images show Filipino-Americans finhtheg in the United States military during World War II, contributing to the arts and the medical professions, and adopting roles as citizen-activists.
Women like Demi Moore have, unfortunately, at least in the past, served to hinder men taking women seriously or respecting them holistically by adopting roles as the libidinous man's plaything.
The students adopted roles as explorers, knowledge seekers, problem solvers, inquirers and presenters working in a team.
The CHWs (Mitanins) have consistently adopted roles that go beyond health programme-specific interventions to embrace community mobilization and action on local priorities.
"Adopting roles in pain assessment" reflected patients' and caregivers' roles in pain assessment, while "Identifying and describing the pain" incorporated participants' descriptions of pain and the challenges they experienced.
