Example sentences of "[be] taken [adv] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | The United States declared that all non-humanitarian US economic support would be withheld " until the democratic process is restored " ; nor would action be taken on Romania 's bid to regain " most favoured nation " trade status , which would allow low tariffs for exports to the USA . |
2 | His embalmed body was carried to Dunfermline for burial , but at his own request his heart had been removed by a trusted comrade-in-arms , Sir James Douglas , to be taken on Crusade . |
3 | But it 's difficult — obviously people have to be taken on trust . |
4 | Their relevance outside the situation for which they were designed , where eventual aims can not be so readily related to learning objectives , should not therefore be taken on trust ( see Widdowson 1983 ) . |
5 | Everything has to be taken on trust ; truth is only that which is taken to be true . |
6 | ‘ So a few things are going to have to be taken on trust . |
7 | Policy issues concern high-level strategy questions , whose character and complexity involve the examination of vast quantities of data before decisions can be taken on matters of the highest political Import . |
8 | Evidence can be freely taken by agents acting on behalf of foreign litigants ; but no compulsory processes may be used , nor may the evidence be taken on oath . |
9 | Information will be taken on income from all sources : from paid employment , investments , pensions and/or State benefits . |
10 | Initial action , which will begin in 30 days unless the dispute is resolved , will be taken on rape oil , wheat gluten and white wine . |
11 | While no confirmation has been found among records of Garrick 's career , it can be taken on Duncombe 's word that the actor prepared the proposals . |
12 | Once the final selection is made , they 'll be taken on location to play anything from students and commuters to refuse collectors or police officers . |
13 | Furthermore , as the French kings developed and extended their legal powers they increasingly intervened in the affairs of the duchy , and cases arising in the duchy might be taken on appeal to Paris , thus undermining the authority of the duke . |
14 | Some solid food will be taken on average from 6 months of age . |
15 | More action will be taken on enforcement under the rules and laws set out . |
16 | The body may not always be accepted , but swift action must be taken on death to inform the authorities . |
17 | The demands for better conditions for young intellectuals , for action to be taken on corruption , for political reforms to match those taking place in the economic sphere , and for free speech had become familiar by now . |
18 | Macintosh Plus , which could be taken on site to encourage the full participation of the client group . |
19 | We agree that care should be taken over terminology in the interpretation of fluoroscein angiograms but contend that the use here was accurate . |
20 | Given Mrs Thatcher 's relatively non-confrontational stance at Strasbourg , they hope by the time key decisions have to be taken over EMU next year , the British Government will have reviewed its EC strategy . |
21 | In 1983 , Jim Hartle and I proposed that the sum over histories for the universe should not be taken over histories in real time . |
22 | Rather , it should be taken over histories in imaginary time that were closed in on themselves , like the surface of the earth . |
23 | Particular care must be taken over plastic packaging materials as these are frequently highly inflammable and can generate toxic fumes when burning . |