The phrase "adopted the point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or endorsement of a particular idea, argument, or perspective in a conversation or written work.
Example: "After much debate, the committee adopted the point that sustainability should be a priority in all future projects."
Alternatives: "embraced the idea" or "accepted the argument".
Mr. Blumberg quickly adopted the point but later made a second argument that Justice Scalia found insufficiently aggressive.
Yet German thought contained other, more egalitarian strains, going back to Johann Gottfried Herder, who, in his "Negro Idylls," of 1797, adopted the point of view of oppressed African peoples.
The Minimalists, who believed that Action painting was too personal and insubstantial, adopted the point of view that a work of art should not refer to anything other than itself.
Here, we have implicitly adopted the point of view of the bank.
"We are not very good at adopting the point of view of a robot.
Berman thinks the key to making this leap is adopting the point of view of the victim.
4. WRAP-UP/HOMEWORK: Individually, each student adopts the point of view of a participant of the protest they researched during class.
Inspired by American first-person shooters such as Call of Duty, a global bestseller, 7554 differs in adopting the point of view of a Vietnamese soldier.
Ms Benson adopts the point of view of Van Gogh's lover, a prostitute, who is sometimes his muse and sometimes a more maternal figure.
"Jason Bourne," as the latest installment is imaginatively called, is one of the few recent blockbusters that examines the underside of modern working life, since it adopts the point of view of the disaffected worker trapped in a nightmarish bureaucratic maze.
Unlike many of the violent thrillers from Italy called gialli that inspired the American slasher genre, "Slumber Party" does not automatically adopt the point of view of the faceless killer.
