Example sentences of "take [adv] [adv] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ Just like old times , ai n't it , before you was took so poorly , ’ said Gloria . |
2 | I can tell school you been took poorly again . ’ |
3 | Having swept south from Ballinluig to Dunkeld and on eastward towards Meikleour , the Tay takes on yet another gushing river . |
4 | But , and secondly , what counts as rationality takes on much more subtle hues . |
5 | There is good reason for this ; at its best , the teaching situation takes on much of the character of the research process , with an open dialogue between the students and teacher , the teacher being the first among equals . |
6 | But this is also the first time that a young doctor takes on daily clinical responsibility for patients ' care , and in reality the service element provided by preregistration house officers underpins the medical care provided in many of our hospitals . |
7 | The short story is concentrated with a whole , complete atmosphere , whereas the novel is discursive and takes on more . |
8 | In other uses however the non-assertiveness takes on considerably more subtle forms . |
9 | This is also partly the reason why in Adorno 's theory music in a sense takes on too much autonomy , so much as to create a danger of a relapse into idealism . |
10 | Within a few minutes of installing the application ( which , incidentally , takes rather less than fifteen minutes , even on a reasonably slow machine ) quit sophisticated logos and graphics of that ilk were appearing onscreen courtesy of some simply presented but powerful facilities . |
11 | The Volvo tour takes in solidly Socialist villages like Senghenydd and Abertridwr , includes a couple of detours for navigational error ( ‘ I 'm new here ’ says Stan ) and ends back at the station with just seconds before the train departs . |
12 | Invertebrates are generally defined as animals that do not have a backbone or internal skeleton and that simple definition takes in around 97% of the whole of the living species of animals in the world . |
13 | In the event , the Budget takes only about £500 million out of the economy in 1993-94 , much below the figure City economists had been expecting . |
14 | The whole process takes so long . |
15 | Because it takes so long for blood alcohol levels to fall , it 's easy for someone who drinks ‘ modestly ’ at lunch time and after work to go over the limit , even though he may take only four units on each occasion . |
16 | Mrs Jones felt that the slow progress of the assessment and the limited information she received created new problems instead of resolving existing ones : ‘ It introduces so much trauma — you 're getting all the criticism all the time but you 're not getting any information because it takes so long . ’ |
17 | It takes so long for another type to convince the B t 's that it is z = 0 , that any long run benefit from this is outweighed by the cost , of acquiring such a reputation . |
18 | A child 's skin heals fast — an aged skin takes much longer . |
19 | The process takes much longer than the two years of ‘ aftercare ’ written into many restoration contracts . |
20 | We need to admit that for many older churches it takes much longer to change and also that a more traditional style can be helpful to many in finding Christ personally and following him radically . |
21 | This takes much longer than one thinks — at least 5 to 10 minutes depending on amount of meat . |
22 | ( I learned from this experience that rigor mortis takes much longer to set in than I had supposed ; quite some time , in fact . ) |
23 | The dawg also takes much longer to construct , but would be ideal for a dedicated application on perhaps a PC where memory must be kept to a minimum and the structure would rarely need to be re-built . |
24 | I 'm right off the side of the bike so it takes much longer for me to get back on it and control the slide . ’ |
25 | However , it takes much longer to add records that cause splitting , so the addition versus update-only figures are very important in assessing the efficiency of a B-tree . |
26 | No comparable breeding experiments appear to have been carried out with N. lapillus , which takes much longer to reach maturity . |
27 | ‘ Fault location and repair takes much longer with underground cables , and this could result in customers being without supply for longer periods . ’ |
28 | Ian , can I ask you to save the questions and respond at the end , otherwise you 'll find the discussion takes much longer , is that alright ? |
29 | It might be added as an aside that it probably takes much more cultural energy to teach bellicosity and to produce warriors ( with spears as arms ) , than to teach co-operation and to produce shamans ( with ‘ thoughts ’ as arms ) . |
30 | Unfortunately , being familiar with an approach takes away much of the need for real judgement . |