The phrase "adopted new forms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or transformations in practices, styles, or methods that have been embraced or accepted.
Example: "The organization has adopted new forms of communication to enhance collaboration among team members."
Alternatives: "embraced new formats" or "incorporated new styles".
As leaders sought greater centralization, they adopted new forms of republicanism.
Since the time the 1887 act was adopted, new forms of transport have arisen, and older ones have been improved.
Increasingly business took advantage of the Internet and adopted new forms of buying and selling in "cyberspace".
In contrast with trade unions, neighbourhood associations and traditional political parties, the urban movements have adopted new forms of organization (often created ad hoc for the occasion) that are less stable and permanent, more reticulated and horizontal.
Those that survived longest were those that demanded sacrifices of members, like fasting, daily prayer, abstaining from alcohol or tobacco, or adopting new forms of clothing or hairstyle.
Clinician Training, Comfort, and Acclimation with the EMR: Indicators of clinical user population capable of adopting new forms of CDS are the status and success of EMR training programs, as well as EMR adoption and end-user satisfaction ratings.
The states keep rewriting their financial power laws and adopting new forms, so make sure you have an up-to-date power.
More positively, the same result might be produced by unionized firms adopting new forms of work organization and union management relations.
It is a fiercely competitive industry, and yet restaurant owners and managers have been remarkably slow to adopt new forms of technology that could make their business more efficient and attuned to the desires of diners.
At the same time, French taste-makers, critics, and musicians eager to adopt new forms and styles debated the extent to which American jazz music in its various strains could be made French.
The theme of the present article is to ask how a reader's experience and perception of a scientific article might be enhanced or simply altered by adopting new forms of presentation.
