The phrase "adopts the form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing how something takes on a particular shape, structure, or appearance.
Example: "The sculpture adopts the form of a twisting spiral, capturing the essence of movement."
Alternatives: "takes the shape of" or "assumes the form of".
Mr. McGregor, the British author of three previous novels, adopts the form seamlessly in these stories set in the eastern English countryside.
Also note that Problem 3 adopts the form of a control problem of Mayer, as in the theorem invoked below to characterize {q*, z*}.
It can then be derived that the equivalent apparent viscosity of the polymer solution has the following expression: bar{mu }_{{{text{w}},{text{wb}}}} = frac{{ int_{{r_{text{w}} }}^{{bar{r}_{text{o}} }} mu_{text{app}} left( r right)frac{{{text{d}}r}}{r}}}{{{ ln }left( {frac{{bar{r}_{text{o}} }}{{r_{text{w}} }}} right)}}, (19 in which μ app(r) adopts the form of Eqs.
He wrote novels, essays - some of which adopted the form of novels - biographies, dramas and translations.
Adopting the form of strophic variations, Monteverdi carefully shapes musical time for expressive and structural purposes.
The Roman poet Virgil (70 19 bc) adopted the form for his 10 Eclogues, or Bucolics.
But he worries about what will happen as more and more restaurateurs adopt the form.
Most of the bloggers are among the group of lesser-known candidates, although Arianna Huffington has adopted the form, as has the governor's wife, Sharon.
In his elegy for his first wife Jannice, he adopted the form used by the 17th century Bishop Henry King in "An Exequy".
Great novels that adopt the form of the memoir tend to build toward powerful and startling confrontations or revelations: that's Mrs. Rochester screaming up in the attic; it's Magwich who bankrolled Pip's gentrification.
