Example sentences of "[adj] [adv] take [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If you do n't feel bold or rich enough to take a gamble on sovereigns , for only £7.25 , you can buy a presentation folder containing one each of the £2 coins issued to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the Bill of Rights and the Scottish Claim of Rights . |
| 2 | If you do n't feel bold or rich enough to take a gamble on sovereigns , for only £7.25 , you can buy a presentation folder containing one each of the £2 coins issued to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the Bill of Rights and the Scottish Claim of Rights . |
| 3 | If you do n't feel bold or rich enough to take a gamble on sovereigns , for only £7.25 , you can buy a presentation folder containing one each of the £2 coins issued to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the Bill of Rights and the Scottish Claim of Rights . |
| 4 | It 's all or nothing and being strong enough to take the flak if things go wrong . |
| 5 | Some people tell us to keep Moby on a tight lead and only walk him in one or two places ; others tell us not to let him off the lead as his bones are n't yet strong enough to take the strain ; some tell us to relax and hope he grows out of it . |
| 6 | This was once fitted to a range of IH tractors from 80–200hp , so Mr Tomlinson knew it would be strong enough to take the power from the engine . |
| 7 | Also there were doubts as to whether the panelling in the proposed new location was strong enough to take the weight of the new clock and its ‘ sculptured ’ bracket . |
| 8 | Although such experiences are relatively rare , ( providing the tank glass is of the correct thickness and the stand is strong enough to take the weight ) , it 's important that you can rest assured in the knowledge that you are insured if such a disaster should occur . |
| 9 | As you can perhaps appreciate , this rather took the edge off my initial delight . |
| 10 | The caravan of cars and trucks would move up the highway , the women driven by sons , all of whom were now old enough to take the wheel , the Sheikh driving his mother and wife . |
| 11 | Um I think um where I 've seen things that er discussed under the heading of child sex abuse erm er it 's often the case that um y'know maybe in some families you find the situation where there 's a daughter who 's being abused by the father and then when the brother gets old enough to take an interest in sexuality , he joins in as well sort of thing and it 's er y'know it 's like there 's two blokes abusing the girl . |
| 12 | The door he had entered by would take a pedestrian but not a vehicle ; the one at the far end was wide enough and high enough to take a truck . |
| 13 | ‘ The last time I was in England I was foolish enough to take a woman into my confidence . |
| 14 | Or will he be brave enough to take a dose of poison at the last moment ? |
| 15 | Ms Nelson has praised her for being brave enough to take the case . |
| 16 | Photographer Andrew MacPherson , who 's more used to female models peering through the lens for Vogue magazine , was brave enough to take the picture |
| 17 | Now this just took the biscuit . |
| 18 | This generally takes the form of a tailored information memorandum and would be given to prospective purchasers during the course of negotiations . |
| 19 | This usually took the form of institutionalized collective bargaining between trade unions and employers . |
| 20 | This usually takes the form of a burning pain when you pass water and the feeling you want to go to the toilet more often than usual . |
| 21 | This usually takes the form of a burning pain when you pass water and the feeling you want to go to the toilet more often than usual . |
| 22 | This usually takes the form of obsessively pursuing the minutiae of experimental phenomena and theories that leave a subsequent generation cold . |
| 23 | This usually takes the form of a special left shift instruction to simplify normalization , sometimes called " shift and count " or ( more unfortunately ) " normalize " . |
| 24 | This usually takes the form of an eight page booklet bound into the magazine and looking to all intents and purposes like any other part of the publication . |
| 25 | This usually takes the form of a charge on the assets of a company or a guarantee from a credit-worthy organization or institution . |
| 26 | This later took the form of a public advertisement in which UUUC supporters were urged to distribute their first preferences evenly as between five candidates on a geographical basis according to the polling stations at which they voted . |
| 27 | This really takes the biscuit ! ! |
| 28 | The initial experience for any child is just to play with the pieces to familiarise himself with them all and this often takes the form of picture and pattern making — similar to the early use of the other structured apparatus . |
| 29 | In modern British society , this often takes the form of a left-right political division between fractions of the upper classes . |
| 30 | This routinely takes the form of file numbers which are allocated centrally , by the accounts department , when the file is opened . |