Example sentences of "[pron] take [adv prt] the " in BNC.

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1 ( Here , incidentally , is my take on the homosexual male .
2 I take over the wheel and we lose them , the whole shooting match . ’
3 Because he did n't think his player was coming over , Orville Moody 's caddie had taken Tom Weiskopf 's bag , but when he suddenly heard Orville was flying over , he ditched Tom and suggested I take over the bag .
4 If you had any idea how much I 've got to do before I take over the shop — ’
5 I take on the role of the mayor to ask — " What on earth has been causing all this damage ? "
6 Then I take back the paper .
7 ‘ Now will you wait for me here in the dark till I take back the keys , and not imagine I 've locked you in to starve ?
8 I take out the photos of me and Marie and look at them .
9 ‘ That should do now until I take out the stitches . ’
10 I take off the jacket of my pale grey summer suit .
11 The commission is advised by the Ancient Monuments Advisory Committee and the Historic Buildings Advisory Councils which take over the role previously exercised by the Ancient Monuments Board for England and the Historic Buildings Council for England .
12 Most bacteria come into the category either of Gram-positive , which take up the purple stain , or Gram-negative which do n't .
13 Similarly , the hero of The Prelude is taken from the ‘ educational processes ’ of the Lake District , Cambridge and so on , which take up the first half of the poem , and engages with society and history in the conflicts of the French Revolution ; the Revolution is not to be taken as a purely fortuitous occurrence , but the main event of the time , that which separates off the Modern Age from all that had gone before .
14 Apply now for the protection of the Plan and we 'll send you a free First Aid Kit in a neat and practical case , when you take up the policy .
15 You , you take up the normal I do n't tend to do this , but this is really the best way to do the shot .
16 He desires that you take over the keepership of the royal castle of Berwick . ’
17 But make sure , you know , you well you take over the house , so we know what 's in them in case they get thrown out with the bloody rubbish !
18 If you take on the big issues and the people wo n't follow , then at least you can say you have tried . ’
19 But I do n't worry about being a loser — if you take on the big issues and the people wo n't follow , then at least you can say you have tried
20 The information should be clearly presented and it should be plain to the audience : what the topic is ; why you have chosen it ; what view you take on the matter ; and why you have arrived at any particular conclusions .
21 Carrots curled into roses and golden hedgehog potatoes sneered : Make this the year you take on the challenge of making your vegetables more interesting .
22 I should be grateful if you would let me know what action you take on the above matters .
23 And when you take on the role always hold something in reserve , so it 's what they 've created , but here 's something unexpected about it .
24 Pain is a treasure for there are mercies in it ; ( the kernel comes fresh when you take off the rind ) .
25 Afterwards , when you take off the string , the soft fingers at the end of the arm have hardened into claws . ’
26 When you take off the mattress — does the base have a saggy surface ?
27 Free gifts when you take out the Personal Accident Plan
28 Free First Aid Kit when you take out the Plan .
29 When you take out the Family Bond the investment will be linked to the Family Assurance Performance Fund , which since its launch in January 1987 has achieved an average annual growth rate of over 19% as at 28th February 1990 .
30 This is generally for a set sum , over an agreed period , during which you sill pay back the capital and the interest : the rate of interest is fixed at the time you take out the loan , so your monthly repayments never change .
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