Example sentences of "[vb infin] take a [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 In addition , he might consider taking a shower or some exercise on waking , procedures which are aimed at stressing a regular start to the day .
2 ‘ To put it bluntly , we wondered whether you 'd consider taking a sabbatical for six months or so from your backroom job to liaise direct with Carlisle Flint ?
3 He has not said whether he will consider taking a peerage .
4 Bearing in mind your warm endorsement of our report ( to CPRW ) … and the widespread support it has received both in Wales and further afield , I trust you will actively consider taking an initiative which will receive general support … and could give considerable kudos as well as economic and environmental benefits to Wales . ’
5 Would that include taking a stake in the er , the Fairfax float when erm , that takes place later this year ?
6 Oh I 'll wear this and me leggings do n't think we 'll need to take a dressing gown do you ?
7 Social workers really do need to take a stand alongside the old person involved listening and respecting the expressed wishes as far as possible .
8 If you are disabled you will need to take a specialist along with you to view a property to consider any problems in structural adaptation .
9 You will need to take a craft or technician apprenticeship .
10 Even if he is walking well , you may need to take a wheelchair in case he gets tired , or you can plan the outing so that you walk short distances between benches in the street or local park .
11 ‘ You 'll need to take a couple of drivers with you .
12 In addition , he can not be broken in combat , so he will not need to take a break test .
13 Erm it 's it 's quite an interesting erm er , addition to the er original proposal but clearly members will need to take a view as to whether er they want erm the Environment Trust to do that but erm , er what I would suggest is that we bring back er , some final proposals from Environment Trust at the next meeting er , for members to have a look at .
14 As a member I do not need to take a book every month .
15 And I hope Chair , that those will meet with members ' approval this morning , but we will need to take a resolution on those .
16 You 'll need to take a bath tonight , wo n't you , my dear , so as to be clean as a new pin for tomorrow . ’
17 Within the first year of residence you should make arrangements to obtain a Northern Ireland licence and you may need to take a driving test before a licence can be granted .
18 For example , students may opt to take a specialist module in Graphics for Screen Media , the objectives of which include critical study of the application of graphic design to electronic publications and investigation of the design initiation and design development procedures for electronic publications .
19 A local authority may seek to take a child into care where :
20 If a receiving office makes use of a referral from an originating office then one should assume that the originating office will take his fee from his client and the receiving office should seek to take a fee , either finders fee or fee for professional assistance , from his client or contact .
21 Candidates can also choose to take a course and , at the same time , begin to gather evidence of competence for assessment .
22 Some candidates may choose to take a course and gather evidence of competence in parallel .
23 I would n't expect to take an order or even have a serious enquiry resulting from it .
24 Jeremiah comes across as a very sensitive man , who did n't like taking a message which was being ignored .
25 ‘ But I would n't mind taking a couple of years just sitting round the house and reading , ’ the 43-year-old actor , who is married to Cindy Crawford , told Oprah Winfrey on American TV yesterday .
26 I would n't mind taking a chance , to sleep somewhere more comfortable than this .
27 Where many teams would be content to boot the ball deep and far , the Boks have shown that they do n't mind taking a risk or three at the highest level — very exciting and very dangerous .
28 Miss do you remember taking a telephone call from somebody about a Mr Lawrence .
29 They are both : tough on the values , tender in support of people who would dare to take a risk and try something new in support of these values .
30 I should now like to take a look at your suitability for this particular job , ’ or ‘ If we could move on from your qualifications I 'd like you to tell me a little more about your personal interests and hobbies ’ .
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