The phrase "adopted the discourse of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or incorporation of a particular way of speaking or writing, often in a specific context or field.
Example: "The organization adopted the discourse of sustainability to align with current environmental concerns."
Alternatives: "embraced the language of" or "incorporated the rhetoric of".
Leaders of higher education have often responded to these pressures by adopting the discourse of their critics.
Although Stone does not explicitly use the expression "double consciousness", it is evidently at work in her suggestion that transsexuals have learned to adopt the discourse of medicalization while doing so within a subaltern transsexual culture which fails to accurately correspond to the official account.
Focusing on depictions of this iconic 'disease of empire' in nineteenth-century and postcolonial fiction, Jessica Howell shows that authors such as Charles Dickens, Henry James, H. Rider Haggard, Olive Schreiner and Rudyard Kipling did not simply adopt the discourses of malarial containment and cure offered by colonial medicine.
It was mainly developed by NGOs out of a need to capture a wide array of categories of children under one umbrella definition, but it was also quickly adopted in the discourse of international intergovernmental organisations.
They write: 'Becoming a member of a community of practice means adopting the discourse that is recognized and used by the established members of … [specialist] communities' (Colombi and Schleppegrell 2002: 7).
You see, Hugo Chávez's 14 years in power were marked by a basic contradiction: In his public addresses and his party's propaganda, Chávez adopted the kind of extremist discourse that, in other times and places, tends to precede large-scale human rights abuses.
She and Proksell have adopted the monumental task of helping to encourage a net art discourse in a country of over 620 million internet users as well as introducing that culture to the West.
Trump has adopted the political equivalent of don't-enter-my-room rhetoric: the discourse of sovereignty.
By Masha Gessen October 16, 2017 Donald Trump has adopted the political equivalent of don't-enter-my-room rhetoric: the discourse of sovereignty.
The World Bank's decision to not adopt the language of the Decent Work Agenda could be interpreted as an attempt to redefine the discourse of work and exert their power and influence to occupy this policy space internationally.
