The phrase "adopts a character" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone taking on a role or persona, often in the context of acting, writing, or role-playing.
Example: "In her latest novel, the author adopts a character that challenges societal norms and expectations."
Alternatives: "takes on a persona" or "assumes a role".
Adopting a character whose fate is sealed reduces the potential for surprise, but Frame's book is a pleasurable read.
Just as a storyteller might adopt a character's voice, so the interpreters adopt physical traits of the actors they are representing.
Basically, a club (much like an NFL team) has to become Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde and adopt a character with two identities: one for the regular season and one for the playoffs: The regular-season team should focus on consistency, staying healthy and prioritizing weaknesses over strength.
"Emoji is still only a small part of what we do," he says, pointing out that the attention emojis have brought has helped the consortium to further its goals for support of languages by allowing people to "Adopt a Character" for between $100 and $5,000 to raise money.
Millions of children visit the Moshi Monsters website to adopt a character, feed it, play puzzles with it and send it on adventures.
Most performers adopt a character - even if it's an exaggerated version of themselves - to put some much-needed distance between the "star" and the real person.
Lastly, we simulated a global borrowing condition in which each tribe had a 30% chance of adopting a character state from any of the other tribes on the tree.
It's possible to adopt a character's style and mannerisms while still being true to yourself.
A more reciprocal relationship between barcoding and taxonomy could be facilitated if BOLD adopted a character-based approach and systematists made an effort to publish diagnostic barcodes alongside traditional morphological characters [83].
