The phrase 'figure adopted' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a certain numerical value, principle, or other piece of information that has been officially accepted or agreed upon. For example, you could say: "The new figure adopted by the committee was much lower than originally anticipated."
It's a long-range, level-headed approach to self-management: DJ Khaled, the musician turned Snapchat-famous motivational figure, adopted both "Don't ever play yourself" and "Congratulations, you played yourself" as catchphrases last year.
At the time of the attack, Mr. Spencer was explaining the meaning of Pepe the Frog, a cartoon figure adopted as a mascot by the alt-right, a racist, far-right fringe movement that is anti-immigrant, anti-Semitic and anti-feminist.
Kit Conway (Jay Goede), the central figure, adopts a strategy popular in the 1980's and 90's: If you have to depress your friends and family by being terminally ill, you should at least try to be entertaining about it.
The left figure adopts the modified KL-distance, and the right figure shows the results against the Euclidean distance.
The Mixed Integer Linear Programming algorithm is also presented and error analyses are performed for each of the figures adopted, in order to assess the robustness of the method.
As of 1.5 dB provides the least AHFR among all the adaptive hysteresis schemes, all the adaptive hysteresis schemes in the following figures adopted this value.
Two sequential prey turns during predator-prey pursuits showing the trajectories (left-hand figures) adopted by both prey (blue lines) and predator (red lines) during instances of turns that are ( A ) too early or ( B ) correctly timed by the prey, leading to corner-cutting or overshooting, respectively, by the predator.
Accustomed as they are to being beaten every time they say something nice about liberals, too many media figures adopt Republican talking points as soon as – or even before – they've been articulated.
Certain figures adopt a mythical quality -- memorably vicious prison guards, for example, take on animal forms.
Note: this Figure is adopted from Figure 1 of Zhang et al. (2013).
In 2002, figure skating adopted a new, more technically elaborate judging system.
