Example sentences of "[coord] [verb] take [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | During this time couples may have to buy the necessary equipment , reorganise the house , hand in a resignation , visit the child at the foster-parents ' or arrange to take a direct placement immediately at delivery and room-in on the postnatal ward . |
| 2 | Any earlier wheel-pit on this site could however , either have been demolished and rebuilt , or enlarged to take the new wheel . |
| 3 | Phillip DeFreitas managed to play in only three matches in India , including one Test , and failed to take a single wicket . |
| 4 | A new teaching video challenging negative social practices affecting women 's health and development , Tradition Tradition uses African storytelling , dancing and singing to take a critical look at practices such as female circumcision and other matters relating to women 's health . |
| 5 | My hon. Friend has been a close supporter of the industry for many years and has taken a close interest in its activities . |
| 6 | It travels easily and has taken a tremendous shine to Australia , where it is planted successfully in all wine areas . |
| 7 | THORN EMI Software , the computer services division of the electronics and entertainment group , has been bought out by its staff and management in an £82m deal and has taken a new name . |
| 8 | She has been a member of the Finance Committee for the past two and a half years and has taken a great interest in the Society 's financial affairs . |
| 9 | Ian Donohue who helped to design the tour t-shirt said : ‘ We will be the first intake of graduates into industry in the 1993 and want to take a first-hand look at what 's happening with the single market . ’ |
| 10 | He remains on the board , representing employee shareholders , and intends to take a thirty-day breather before looking for what to do next . |
| 11 | Apparently she likes it in Hochhauser and intends to take a little holiday here — as we have already paid her fare from London . ’ |
| 12 | On 16 and 17 July the South Africans resumed the offensive and strove to take the northwestern corner of the wood ; both attacks failed for lack of artillery support . |
| 13 | ‘ At the time we were very short on quick bowling , and decided to take a real gamble and offer him a place on our staff . |
| 14 | 27–10–1851 The Session were having difficulty in clearing the manse debt and decided to take a monthly collection at the church door until it was cleared . |
| 15 | And resolve to take an active part in the in this chamber , but in particular in committee and sub-committees where the real work takes place . |
| 16 | Is it not time that we tried to co-ordinate an effort on that basis to enable the Soviet Union to pick itself up and start taking a proper role in the world economy ? |
| 17 | At any point the viewer can choose to come back to this " menu " of choices and choose to take a different option . |
| 18 | ‘ We managed to sell it as a going concern , but got next to nothing for it and had to take a massive write-off . |
| 19 | In the end , Mungo reasoned that the old man had probably been driving along , had somehow caught a glimpse of him , and had taken a short cut from the road . |
| 20 | From where they were standing there was no way he could see the hat-and-coat fitment , yet he knew , and had taken a full inventory of its contents . |
| 21 | Now her parents had come home for good , and had taken a beautiful house in Buckinghamshire , where Mrs Grant meant to entertain on a large scale . |
| 22 | Many had great dents in them , as if they had been drawn through fences and over walls , and had taken the rough side of the hill . |
| 23 | Now retired , Gordon Hampton lives near Sheffield and continues to take an active interest in the RAF as President of the Sheffield branch of the RAF Association . |
| 24 | This is totally different from the state of affairs when we are awake and have taken an hallucinatory drug , when , however compelling the hallucination , we are well aware that the experience is drug-induced , and not " real " . |
| 25 | Many Christians do stand ‘ shoulder-to-shoulder with the oppressed ’ ( Letters NI 174 ) and have taken the preferential option for the poor . |
| 26 | He got to his feet at five but had to take the mandatory count of eight . |