The phrase "adopt the forms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or implementation of specific structures, styles, or formats in various contexts, such as art, writing, or organizational practices.
Example: "In order to modernize our approach, we need to adopt the forms that are currently trending in the industry."
Alternatives: "embrace the formats" or "take on the styles".
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.
If Hegel is really the philosopher who insists that legitimation can only be in terms of the account we can give of how we came to adopt the forms of legitimation of our society, there being no extra-mundane perspective on these forms, how far is he from Schelling's moves against metaphysics in his later philosophy?
Thus, our study aims to analyze a digital entrepreneurship ecosystem to answer the question of "how does a digital entrepreneurship ecosystem organize to support digital innovations?" To answer this question, we adopt the forms of organizing, as synthesized by Puranam et al. (2014) based on prior literature related to the forms of organizing, as a theoretical lens.
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.
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).
His digital collages of popular culture adopt the form of advertising in a cartoon like mythology.
Colleges can adopt the form voluntarily, and U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan published an open letter to U.S. colleges encouraging them to adopt the new form.
