Example sentences of "[vb mod] [adv] [adv] take " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | We must not simply take the victims role . |
2 | This is clearly er erm a situation where erm we must not knowingly take business which we have not enjoyed before at a price below |
3 | Increasingly , then , when we examine social change in rural England we must not only take account of changes within agriculture but of changes on the interface between the ‘ truly rural ’ ( i.e-agricultural ) inhabitants and the ‘ adventitious ’ population of ex-urbanite newcomers who have moved into the countryside in such large numbers since the war . |
4 | As noted earlier , we should not perhaps take labels too seriously . |
5 | The counsellor should not therefore take up the first issue raised by the counsellees which seems satisfactorily to explain their situation . |
6 | The Corporation should also however take the views of an independent specialist e.g. Structural Engineer , Consulting Engineer , etc . |
7 | 1.4 We should now immediately take account of the fact that few words serve solely to identify entities that a speaker wishes to mention . |
8 | Some learning must surely also take place . |
9 | No you should n't really take it on him personally |
10 | The hon. Member for Teignbridge can not argue simply that nuclear power is cleaner and environmentally more safe and that it should therefore always take precedence over coal , because we can do things to coal that would make it environmentally far more acceptable . |
11 | Except that it if it involved waiting in this corridor for much longer , one of the security cameras might start to register her despite all diversionary moves , and she should therefore now take a break of at least six hours before coming back here . |
12 | Such sponsorships provide support for events which might not otherwise take place , providing pleasure and entertainment for the public . |
13 | That 's next Wednesday , if we do n't get enough we 'll probably just take a car , but , but anyway , there 's going to be a lot going on actually on this . |
14 | I think he 'll probably only take a half wo n't he ? |
15 | I 'll blooming well take it ! |
16 | We might very well take the view that " x is an F " must in principle be convertible into a knowable proposition , without thereby implicitly accepting that " ( Ex ) Fx " and " " x is an F " is convertible into a knowable proposition " are equisignificant . |
17 | No bowler may ever again take 200 wickets . |
18 | ‘ I 'd rather just take the gear and give them nothing ’ pretends Richard , smiling . |
19 | When the European Communities Act 1972 became law each House of Parliament set up a committee to advise on how scrutiny of European legislation could most effectively take place . |
20 | It was quickly recognised that effective learning could most easily take place when opportunities were created frequently throughout each day , in a relaxed familiar setting and with a trusted companion . |
21 | Erm the only thing that occurred to me I just wondered if she knew somebody who had a dearly loved dog that , did n't want to train it but you know she could perhaps just take along for the joy of running it and training it but I think part of the pleasure is the reflected glory you know it 's my dog |
22 | Oh look , in fact you 'd better just take whatever you can get . ’ |
23 | You could not properly take account of my experience of separatism without acknowledging my feelings of being swept away by this sort of fervour . |
24 | A strategic site if it comes forward would be away from the main urban areas and would only be available for developments that could not otherwise take place on the I five allocations . |
25 | She had her difficulties , too , or she would have been with him by this ; but she was as much the prisoner of circumstances as he , and could not well take ship until she had established a firm and safe regime for her young son . |
26 | How true , for Leicester could not even take yesterday 's three points for granted until the end . |
27 | The scientists could not even take for granted that human factors were causing the bay to deteriorate ; cryptic changes in the natural world could , for all that was known , have been responsible . |
28 | A lord taking over a forfeited estate could not entirely take for granted the good will of the affinity , at least in the short term . |
29 | A lord taking over a forfeited estate could not entirely take for granted the good will of the affinity , at least in the short term . |
30 | You must understand that , upon discovery of such an unsavoury correspondence , your master and mistress could not possibly take the risk of leaving their young children in your hands . |