Example sentences of "[verb] taken up the " in BNC.

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1 Simon Martin has taken up the new post of Membership Officer based at Malvern .
2 Ken Hollands has taken up the appointment of North Western Area Director from David MacInnes .
3 He has taken up the challenge to lead .
4 So far nobody has taken up the suggestion that since goalkeepers have become bigger , scoring would be made easier if the goals themselves were enlarged .
5 In addition to the Audit Commission and the CBI , Business in the Community ( BIC ) has taken up the theme of ‘ partnership ’ .
6 In fact , Mr Shiratori has been one of Japan 's representative 's on the IASC since 1984 and is well versed in all the issues ; he is also well aware that he has taken up the reins of office at a critical time for the IASC .
7 In his last year as President , Woodward is desperately keen to give Essex their first senior national title and has taken up the role of joint-manager to that end .
8 USL has taken up the baton of Architecture-Neutral Distribution Format technology from OSF , and has signed with the UK 's Defence Research Agency — the originator of the ANDF technology — to commercialise it for release with SVR4.2 .
9 Sixty-two years later Charles Black , Adam 's grandson and current chairman , has been sent the same manuscript ( which incidentally has survived a direct hit by a flying bomb in the Second World War ) by a descendant of the colonel who has taken up the search for a publisher .
10 However , since all readers of Update might reasonably be expected to have a keen interest in training issues , the Training and Development Lead Body ( TDLB ) has been chosen to illustrate how at least one such organisation has taken up the challenge to develop qualifications for its sector .
11 ‘ He has taken up the priestly tasks of his father , ’ she says .
12 A factory in Northamptonshire has taken up the challenge to create the fish footwear .
13 Mr Morris ' solicitor has taken up the case .
14 Tony Bell has taken up the reigns of captaincy at Middlesbrough once more .
15 Taylor has taken up the fight and is tackling small business worries over banks charges head .
16 Ironically , the only Hibs player who appeared to have any kind of conviction going forward was Pat McGinlay , who has taken up the attention of Celtic 's manager , Liam Brady , and will be the object of a move from that quarter when his contract expires in the summer .
17 It has taken up the cause of a South Ronaldsay mother , seven of whose children have been in care since November 1990 .
18 Birkenhead MP Frank Field has taken up the fight of Tranmere residents who feared they were in danger of becoming a ‘ forgotten area . ’
19 Had there been a verification that nuclear fusion did occur in solids at room temperature , here is one theorist , and I am sure I speak for many colleagues , who would have taken up the new field to see what fundamental implications it had .
20 But those who read his work , and might potentially have taken up the challenges it provoked , generally modified the project in ways that made it unrecognizable .
21 I mean , I 'm n this is no criticism because you , you could n't er , you 'd have taken up the whole hour if you 'd included examples .
22 A former 60-a-day-smoker , Mr McTear is suing Imperial Tobacco for damages , claiming he would not have taken up the habit in the 1960s had there been health warnings .
23 In hindsight , it might have been better for him to have taken up the offer .
24 Worsley was reappointed surgeon-general to the army in Ireland in 1647 , but seems not to have taken up the post .
25 We 're putting some money away for e expenses , we 've taken up the option to purchase , we 've put in a planning application for change of use , we investigated possible grant applications , we 're investigating future expenditure and income generation , and then we report back to this committee once .
26 She 's been monitoring my progress , since I 've taken up the job again , and she is far from pleased .
27 He had taken up the cello at Gordonstoun , when his housemaster , Bob Whitby , could stand the noise of the bagpipes — his chosen instrument — no longer .
28 Now another siren had taken up the warning .
29 She had taken up the idea , she supposed , and made everything bend to it .
30 On the other hand , when she had taken up the carpets for a dance for Algy and filled the house with sixteen-year-old boys from Harrow and Marlborough , she twitched to the thin soprano signals of public-school lust like a dog hearing the squeak of a rat in its sleep .
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