Example sentences of "[vb pp] take the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The former sprint champion , who built a career on the use of illegal substances , did not take part in the meeting , of course , after he was caught taking the tablets for a second time .
2 WOOD Group Fire Protection managing director Gerald Hocking was caught taking the weight off his feet on a trip to Cincinnati .
3 Kelly and a friend had enjoyed taking the dogs for walks on every day of their holiday in Dunoon .
4 There are those , however , who find it objectionable that one person should ever be permitted to take the life of another .
5 Mr Major is also expected to take the opportunity to bring a woman into his Cabinet .
6 Two of Japan 's three private satellite communications companies will probably merge to avoid excess competition against each other , Reuter reports from Tokyo , quoting a spokesman for Japan Communications Satellite Co Inc : he said that C Itoh & Co and Mitsui & Co Ltd , major shareholders in his company , have been negotiating for the merger with Nissho Iwai Corp and Sumitomo Corp , main shareholders of Satellite Japan Corp since last year because of falling orders for the services for the two groups ; Hughes Communications Co Ltd is expected to take the opportunity to sell its 30% in stake in Japan Communications Satellite and withdraw from Japan 's communications market .
7 ‘ You see , Roger , ’ he commented , ‘ you were expected to take the road to Dover whilst I was bound for Scotland .
8 CAN ANYBODY be expected to take the Deputy Director of Wirral Social Services seriously when he suggests that feeding curry to toddlers will help them counteract the evils of racism ?
9 Mr Brockwell 's expected to take the stand tomorrow .
10 Whatever the merits of alternative analyses , and however rare the 9,9 ideal may be among undoubted business leaders at the top of companies , the students are expected to take the Grid as gospel .
11 They 'd think : I know what you want , because girls are not expected to take the initiative .
12 The restlessness of industrialists at being expected to take the brunt of sacrifices had led to commercial consumers ( shops , offices , hotels , etc. ) also being brought into the load spreading arrangements in 1948 .
13 The first discovery she had made on return was that she had forgotten to take the cheesecake out of the freezer .
14 Er , and I 'd forgotten to take the money up before Christmas so it was still here yesterday .
15 I do n't trust myself and , apart from Benjamin , I certainly did n't trust anyone else yet I had forgotten to take the key down with me .
16 I was bidden take the Spear and escape .
17 It was hoped that medical men would be attracted to take the College course , and then be commissioned as veterinary surgeons in the cavalry .
18 We had a centre-half called Kitchen who specialised in sliding tackles designed to take the winger and the ball into touch .
19 The shop will be on a single floor in the central atrium of the new £27m Hallam University city centre complex — Campus 21 , designed to take the university into the 21st century .
20 The weapons bay is too small to accommodate much of a bomb : it is designed to take the AMRAAM , a new air-to-air missile that uses its own radar to hunt down and destroy enemy aircraft .
21 If they could n't get on , they put in somewhere and waited until they could , their boats designed to take the ground almost anywhere .
22 They 're designed to take the heat out of the dispute by getting the husband and wife to talk sense rather than war , especially about what happens to the kids and the money .
23 This amalgam of experience will embody itself in the final shape and fitting of a lifeboat that is designed to take the RNLI into the 21st century .
24 Novell is working on a link state routing version of its network layer protocol , IPX , designed to take the protocol into the next state of router development .
25 WORRIES over what the election result will bring make contracts designed to take the risk out of risk investment increasingly popular .
26 He watches a man arrive who , we discover , has come to take the cure at the local sanatorium .
27 The signing of its charter by representatives of 144 electric utilities with working nuclear power stations was a recognition that the time had come to take the secrecy out of nuclear power and prove that there was a worldwide interest in co-operation and information exchange .
28 Yet by the end of 1690 most prominent laymen and clergy had come to take the oaths to the new regime , and only a tiny minority persisted as Jacobites or Nonjurors .
29 Tom thunders , ‘ Who the hell are you ? ’ , and I try to tell him I 'm Albert Fyles and I 've come to take the place of his regular caddie .
30 However , the task of a new nanny was made all the more difficult because the children , bewildered and unhappy , felt that they had come to take the place of their mother .
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