The phrase "adopted the viewpoint" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a perspective or opinion that someone has chosen to accept or embrace.
Example: "After much consideration, the committee adopted the viewpoint that sustainability should be a priority in all future projects."
Alternatives: "embraced the perspective" or "accepted the stance".
Therefore, this study adopted the viewpoint of "visual design" and conducted a perceptual evaluation of grating frequency and grating velocity.
But although Kudlow doesn't like them, he has adopted the viewpoint that they are part of a broader strategy to target China.
With respect to the distributivity problem when combining conjunction and disjunction, the choice of method is also not determined: distributivity could be a desired feature if we adopted the viewpoint of recovering a logic from its fragments.
Paradoxically, although the authors are strong critics of the overwhelming-LGT theory, they have adopted the viewpoint of a communal LUCA which, historically, has been proposed partly to take into account this theory (see Woese [Woese CR. Interpreting the universal phylogenetic tree. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2000: 97, 8392 8396]).
You did not need to adopt the viewpoint of conservative Republicans to the exclusion of almost everyone else.
Everything, O'Leary insists, is part of a pattern that poetry can help us see, as if from above (much of the poem adopts the viewpoint of a wren).
In her landmark essay, Visual Pleasure and Narrative Cinema, the feminist film theorist Laura Mulvey, posited that mainstream cinema almost always adopts the viewpoint of a male protagonist – and through this phallocentric lens, female characters are invariably objectified and exploited.
We adopt the viewpoint of a benevolent social planner who aims at treating in a fair manner the successive overlapping generations participating to such a long-term mandatory system.
In fact, Staub describes the number one top cause of career and relationship failure as: "not being able to adopt the viewpoint of others".
This study adopts the viewpoint of role ambiguity, role conflict, and role overload as the three types of role stress.
Adopting the viewpoint of DeLone and McLean [ 4], the proposed model was regarded as a causal model.
