The phrase "adopt towards" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not commonly used and may confuse readers, as "adopt" typically requires a direct object rather than a preposition like "towards."
Example: "We need to adopt a new strategy to improve our performance."
Alternatives: "take on" or "embrace".
But his spirit is detectable in many more, primarily through the deeply humane attitude both writers adopt towards their characters.
As one of the characters observes: "Morality is simply the attitude we adopt towards people whom we personally dislike".
The panel fell into a bitter wrangle about what was, or was not, the appropriate tone to adopt towards such a highly original English writer as Golding.
Most recently, Rwanda deliberately and bravely chose the attitude it was going to adopt towards the massacres of 20 years ago.
Szczygieł devoted his book Gottland (winner of the 2009 European Book prize) to the conflicting attitudes that Czechs adopt towards communism; Hugo-Bader has travelled through a drink-sodden post-Soviet Russia (White Heat); while Tochman has analysed the consequences of the genocide in Rwanda (We Will Portray Death Today).
That is likely to encourage mainly smaller banks from within central Europe, and from Austria and Germany and Italy, which want to open branches in the border regions of neighbouring countries.Bigger changes will be forced by the approach of the EU's common currency, which most of the accession countries are likely to adopt towards the end of the decade.
The RMT said it will be taking legal advice on the "threatening and abusive" stance the company is adopting towards union members.
It's a bit like the "flying fluck strategy", revealed by my colleague Patrick Wintour in 2003, to describe the attitude supporters of Tony Blair adopted towards Gordon Brown.
Strauss's biographers have been struck by the disparity between the emotional extremism of his best work and the detached professionalism he adopted towards it.
In a statement detailing the statistics, Jeh Johnson, the homeland security secretary, referred to the tough stance the government has adopted towards those who arrived since 2014 in a bid to deter more crossings.
As the business cycle resumes, perhaps with exaggerated force, the US is likely to revert to something resembling the attitude to the world that it adopted towards the end of the 19th century.
