The phrase "adopted a structure" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the implementation or establishment of a specific framework or organization within a project, system, or process.
Example: "The committee adopted a structure that would facilitate better communication among team members."
Alternatives: "established a framework" or "implemented a system."
Significantly, groups that adopted a structure and followed clear processes lasted the year of monthly peer supervision sessions.
Members of the DLG and ZO subfamilies adopted a structure largely similar to the MPP model, which places the CACNB subfamily by itself.
However, the double mutant adopted a structure closer to that of claudin-1 in which claudin-7 C64 was positioned to interact with CD81 E152 (Fig. 1F).
This indicates that RNA inverse folding can be formulated as a multi-objective problem, whereas the previous algorithms have adopted a structure distance alone as an objective function to be optimized.
Furthermore, to capture the biologically plausible fact that herds with higher rates of oocyst excretion may also have higher OPG counts, we adopted a structure that adjusted for the cross-equation correlation of the random-effects terms between the logistic and linear part of the model [ 31].
Tertiary structural predictions revealed that most of these subdomains adopt a structure similar to the Big subdomains (Fig. S4).
A fertilized egg multiplies and produces a whole family of daughter cells, each of which adopts a structure and function according to its position in the entire assembly.
As the managing director, Tim O'Toole, wrote afterwards for the New Statesman, where you have high costs and a clear public interest "one is best advised to adopt a structure that is transparent and simple".
NMR results reveal that the crystalline polyamide phase adopts a structure (γ-form) similar to that of the oligoamide precursor.
These characterization results reveal that PtFe/C adopts a structure of Fe rich surface and Pt dominated cores.
There is no point in adopting a structure that does not provide enough money for a publicly funded candidate to run a viable campaign.
