The phrase "adopted claims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one refers to claims or statements that have been accepted or taken on by an individual or organization.
Example: "The committee reviewed the adopted claims from the previous meeting and decided to move forward with the proposed changes."
Alternatives: "accepted claims" or "endorsed claims".
And we know, or at least we should know, that Dylan Farrow, the daughter he and Mia jointly adopted, claims she was molested by him.
And we now know, or at least we should, that Dylan Farrow, the daughter he and Mia jointly adopted, claims she was molested by him.
One woman, who said she was adopted, claimed Prince was her father because "based upon the general description of the lifestyle of her biological parents, her fascination with the decedent and physical similarities".
He responded by conceiving of himself as completely separate from his family: he became shy and secretive, and when he was told, at six or so, that he was adopted, he claims to have felt only relief.
In the case of an attack in Qana, HRW adopted false claims regarding casualties that were nearly double the on-site figure provided by the Red Cross.
Republicans said that 39 of the commission's 41 recommendations had already been adopted — a claim Democrats do not accept.
Geoffroy enthusiastically adopted this claim as proof of the unity of plan shared by all animals; Cuvier could not reconcile it with the results of his careful anatomical research.
By this time, sheriff supremacy had cross-pollinated with other kinds of right-wing thought, resulting, for example, in the county-supremacy movement, in which dozens of counties adopted ordinances claiming control over federal land.
Similar concerns were expressed by two of Peru's leading experts on the Amazon in a 2014 report, by NGO Peru Equidad, which argued that the "Matsigenka-Nantis" could face "genocide" and a strategy has been adopted to claim they are Matsigenkas, not Nantis, in order to make it easier to open up their territories to gas exploration.
By making certain kinds of claims in a discourse, organizations try to 'convince' the undecided to adopt their claims; hence, discourse is also goal-driven and can be understood as an exercise of power [7].
Noting that the drugs had side effects, and adopting the claims of so-called AIDS dissidents who deny a connection between H.I.V. and AIDS, she referred to the antiretroviral drugs as poison.
