"adopt the form" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically means to take on or use a particular format or structure. Example: The company decided to adopt the form of a traditional corporation rather than a partnership.
But he worries about what will happen as more and more restaurateurs adopt the form.
Great novels that adopt the form of the memoir tend to build toward powerful and startling confrontations or revelations: that's Mrs. Rochester screaming up in the attic; it's Magwich who bankrolled Pip's gentrification.
Sam Riley is her sidekick, who can adopt the form of a dragon, a raven, or a wolf; Sharlto Copley is her nemesis, the king of a neighboring land; and the part of Sleeping Beauty, never easy, goes to Elle Fanning, whose expression, tirelessly seraphic, suggests that she is raising funds in a charity smile-a-thon.
Judge A's words show that due to limited legal knowledge and traditional views, people usually adopt the form of self-appeal at lower level courts.
Today, storytellers continue to draw on such trickery for plot twists, most recently the character Loki in the Marvel movie franchise, who can adopt the form of other people.
As Marginson et al. indicated, STEM discussions rarely adopt the form of "mathematics for all," even though mathematics underpins the other disciplines: "the stage of mathematics for all should be shifted further up the educational scale" (p.70).
But many of these new poems also adopt the forms of myth, ballad and fable.
In particular it could fuel a version of pastoral in which a higher social class would choose to adopt the forms of labour normally associated with a lower one.
The Roman poet Virgil (70 19 bc) adopted the form for his 10 Eclogues, or Bucolics.
Most of the bloggers are among the group of lesser-known candidates, although Arianna Huffington has adopted the form, as has the governor's wife, Sharon.
In his elegy for his first wife Jannice, he adopted the form used by the 17th century Bishop Henry King in "An Exequy".
