The phrase "adopted les" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It appears to be a mix of English and French, and without additional context, it cannot be used appropriately in written English.
Example: "The committee adopted the new policies last week." (Note: "les" is not applicable here.)
Alternatives: "accepted the" or "approved the".
After Sartre died, Beauvoir adopted Le Bon, who now controls access to Beauvoir's writings, as Elkaïm controls access to Sartre's.
That's why the company became among the first to partner with L.A. Unified by "adopting" Le Conte Middle School.
The result is this groovy, market-driven restaurant with an open-air cocktail bar upstairs, already adopted by le tout fashion.
Mr. Crenshaw, 57, who has been a Les Paul fan since he was a teenager and found a 78 of two of that jazzman's singles in the garbage, recently completed three nights at the club in a tribute to famous musicians who had adopted the Gibson Les Paul guitar, like the bluesman Freddie King and the 1950s R&B and jazz artist Mickey Baker.
The consequent decline in the front's influence is one of the most significant shifts in French politics for many years, enabling the Gaullist and centrist movements to reconsider the temptation to adopt Mr Le Pen's anti-immigration policies while relishing the front's self-destruction.
In 1920 he adopted the name Le Corbusier and went on revolutionize modern architecture.
But the building was viewed as a masterpiece and Le Corbusier adopted elements of the design into his famous "unités d'habitation".
During the 35 years before this most influential of 20th-century architects adopted his pseudonym of Le Corbusier in 1922 (the year his epochal career shifted into high gear), he was Charles-Edouard Jeanneret.
But in Agadir on Morocco's southern coast – known for sun, sea and surfing – we find a city that wholeheartedly adopted the teachings of Le Corbusier, after an earthquake in 1960 "stepped on the city and squashed it flat".
