Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] on the [noun prp] " in BNC.

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1 This is Digital Equipment 's attempt to take on the Intel Pentium chip .
2 as if life at Westminster were not strain enough , the House of Lords took on the Commons in a tug o' war contest this week .
3 Later on , the winners were joined by top pop group , Londonbeat , who sang their latest single , 'You bring on the Sun' .
4 The Olympic 100 metres champion has signed a new six-figure deal to head Lucozade 's TV campaigns and has been asked to do everything from race a greyhound to switch on the Oxford Street Christmas lights .
5 and this afternoon the Gloucester coach was weighing up his team 's next opponents … tomorrow at Kingsholm the cherry and whites take on the South African Barbarians … a team bristling with international talent … they were warming up on the playing fields at Wycliffe School in Stonehouse …
6 This month Liz turns her attention to the pattern variation switches on the Silver Reed electronic machines .
7 Angelica switched on the Cona machine and Adele brought an extra chair .
8 He left no natural successor to take on the Nehru mantle .
9 Table Tennis Douglas takes on the Preans .
10 His constant flow of crosses and ability to take on the Southampton defence created sufficient openings for United to have transformed their domination into goals .
11 At an impromptu Press conference , unionist councillors accused Secretary of State Peter Brooke of not having the guts to take on the IRA .
12 Just for a change I teamed up with a few fellow warriors to take on the Witchlord in Gremlin 's RPG-for-the-masses , Heroquest .
13 Even in the compartment he was explaining to the other half dozen men who had no option but to listen , how the New York Giants would have taken both of them on , one after another , and still have had time to take on the Chicago White Soxs as well .
14 The Betts take on the Piggotts in the other semi-final .
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