Example sentences of "[pron] takes [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It suggests that the 26-year-old Ranger will be a bench man until such time as someone takes a knock , runs out of steam or the game has been won with some 20 minutes to go . |
| 2 | What to do if someone takes an overdose |
| 3 | It may be worth sending them your demos , as well as pictures and biographies , and hope that someone takes an interest in you . |
| 4 | When someone Takes the Side of the Other they may not be developing something totally novel , in the sense that the classic experimental subject , who shows attitude-change , incorporates a totally new piece of information . |
| 5 | Someone takes the hat round for us and the Craig Evans appeal is several pounds better off . |
| 6 | I takes the lot in there for the lower orders , ’ said Sid . |
| 7 | As a massive lender which takes no deposits , a marketer of industrial and consumer finance , and increasingly a purveyor of insurance-related products to an under-insured French public , CB probably embodies a unique combination of strategy and interests . |
| 8 | But in Latin America , even the crudest indicators such as per capita GNP , or gross national product ( which takes no account of wealth distribution ) show that people 's incomes have actually gone down in the last few years and their health , education and nutrition have gone down with them . |
| 9 | This either indicates the typical ’ lip-service ’ paid to issues of racism , the overriding liberalism , the negation of our abilities to give a contribution , or it show that Black women are not prepared to involve themselves in a reactionary movement which takes no account of our needs . |
| 10 | Colin Mitchell — the Heggie Group 's managing director , since his departure last year as managing director of Wm Low Supermarkets — says Thatcham is an organisation which takes every car ever built , knocks hell out of it , then puts it back together again to prove the given number of hours per job . |
| 11 | If the plaintiff accepts a sum which takes a counterclaim into account , he must say so ( Ord 11 , r 3(6) ) . |
| 12 | Ross co-wrote the three part Channel 4 series , which takes a look at the underbelly of the US , with Jack Barth , who also collaborated on a book called Roadside America . |
| 13 | The trio are to be featured on Channel Four 's short programme Voters which takes a look at different groups of the electorate . |
| 14 | With either type , you may find a 50mm socket , into which a suitably-sized boss connector or adaptor is welded to take a solvent-welded or push-fit pipe , or a push-fit or compression fitting which takes a branch pipe directly so needs to be the correct size . |
| 15 | This is a slightly awkward combination which takes a bit of getting used to , but it 's a good way to prevent you accidentally or absent-mindedly starting the machine . |
| 16 | Although it is made in relatively short lengths , the traditional way to cut clay pipe is with a hammer and chisel , which takes a bit of practice . |
| 17 | The SR comes complete with power steering , electric windows , mirrors and sunroof , remote control boot release and ‘ plip ’ central locking with a built-in alarm system ; one which takes a bit of getting used to , in fact . |
| 18 | This resistance is controlled in effective value by an error amplifier which takes a signal from an error detector and compares it with a stable reference voltage , often derived from a Zener diode or a bandgap device . |
| 19 | Over on the Far West Buttresses , Ian Lloyd-Jones and Clive Stephenson added Clog Dancing , E2 5a/b , 5c which takes a line left of Farfallino , and A Fistful Of Pockets , E3 5c , which follows the obvious weakness on the left-hand side of the buttress . |
| 20 | On the crag , Dave Birkett has added Unrighteous Doctors , E6 6c ( F7c ± ) , which takes a line from the yew on the right side . |
| 21 | Two simple clusters C1 and C2 are distinguished by some function ( or predicate ) f which takes a value v1 on all points x in C1 , and a different value v2 on all x in C2 . |
| 22 | A statement which takes a list of numeric arguments and sends their least-significant bytes as characters to the display . |
| 23 | The nits , also brown in colour , can be seen attached to the pubic hair , and examination with a magnifying glass will distinguish those containing a developing larva , which takes a week before it leaves the egg , from those which have already been vacated . |
| 24 | They represent the personal touch which takes the edge off what remains for most farm workers the harsh realities of their poor pay and dependent status . |
| 25 | Prize money will rise by a further 18 per cent during the forthcoming year , which takes the total to £16 million , considerably more than the £1.3 million on offer in 1980 . |
| 26 | Erm we have er approved regional planning guidance published September nineteen ninety three , which takes the allocations for Cleveland area through till two thousand and six at er fourteen thousand . |
| 27 | Now consider the next reversal ( R N ) which takes the south magnetic pole back to the North Geographic Pole . |
| 28 | Ian McConnell , a 19-years-old striker , formerly with Dundee , arrived in Derry today and he 's expected to be part of the panel which takes the field against Dundalk tomorrow afternoon . |
| 29 | Ian McConnell , a 19-year old striker , formerly with Dundee , arrived in Derry today and he 's expected to be part of the panel which takes the field against Dundalk tomorrow afternoon . |
| 30 | Owain Jones also weighed in with Friend or Anemone , E4 6a , which is an arête finish to The Hood , E2 5c ( Andy Newton and Wilson ) and Walking the Plankton E5 6a , which takes the crack and remaining groove left of International Rescue , HVS 5b ( Newton and Jim Wylie ) . |