Example sentences of "who take [adv] " in BNC.

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1 There are children and families who take up a great deal of teacher time and attention .
2 One of the major problems with this is that the private benefits accruing to households or families who take up either family planning or conservation measures are often not clear — either as perceived to exist by households themselves or even as calculated by economic models .
3 Yes , five out of six people who take up prescriptions under the umbrella of the NHS are exempt from charges .
4 Most people would readily concede ( at least on paper ) that he was unquestionably one of the most important composers of the last century , yet the number of influential figures who take up his cause are really very few and far between , and even then the results are not often particularly gratifying .
5 Doctors encounter people who take up an undue amount of their time with trivial matters .
6 Experience tells us that many people who take up jogging , cycling , and other aerobic routines often sustain injuries , or simply give up after a short time .
7 The chances are that a management , such as described by Menninger or by myself , who take up a ‘ fight ’ /conflict posture vis-à-vis their workers , thus bring out the latent hostility and anger and push the worker , and themselves , into the rebellious position .
8 Whatever the description the result for such individuals who take up this role is that their lives are beset by disappointment and frustration because the remainder mobilise in their own defence of their egos the kinds of myths I have indicated , or withdraw in a schizoid way .
9 ‘ It deals with kids who take up causes and get drawn into violent activities as a result .
10 Mr Ajello 's officials , who take up five floors of Maputo 's Rovuma Hotel , are working on a new timetable .
11 The more dominant the task leader the greater the number of actors who take up maintenance roles to produce social balance .
12 Young people 's knowledge about the harmful effects of smoking is considerable ; those who take up smoking are not doing so purely out of ignorance .
13 Teams who take up the challenge , in the Upper Derwent Valley on Sunday October 20 will be joined by LEPRA 's President , celebrated mountaineer Chris Bonington .
14 Like the crooks pursued by the hero in Calling Bulldog Drummond ( 1951 ) , for whom ‘ life in peacetime seemed unbearably flat ’ , or the ex-officers who take over their old ship for smuggling runs across the Channel in the Ship that Died of Shame ( 1955 ) , or The League of Gentlemen ( 1960 ) , for whom robbing a bank promises their ‘ finest hour ’ , many filmmakers seemed to feel that there was nothing to do , now the war was over and the hopes of peace had faded , than go back to the site of old glories .
15 The main responsibility will fall on the Irish Government , which takes over the presidency of the EC council of ministers at the end of the month , and the Italians , who take over in July .
16 According to Vince Aletti , writing in Rolling Stone in 1973 , some of the earliest records played in New York 's underground of ‘ juice bars , after-hours clubs , private lofts open on weekends to members only , floating groups of partygoers who take over the ballrooms of old hotels from midnight to dawn ’ were unusual imports from France and Spain .
17 Chairman Ron Noades will not name the company , who take over from Bukta , but the strip will be revealed during the televised home clash with Arsenal on November 2 .
18 Chairman Ron Noades will not name the company , who take over from Bukta , but the strip will be revealed during the televised home clash with Arsenal on November 2 .
19 For Plato in a marvellous metaphor ( Republic 488 ) Demos was a huge , deaf old sea-captain , drugged and overpowered by ignorant riff-raff who take over the wheel themselves — true , except for the word ‘ ignorant ’ .
20 Future pension rates will be at the mercy of employers who take over subsidiaries of the Scottish Bus Group .
21 Future pension rates will be at the mercy of employers who take over subsidiaries of the Scottish Bus Group .
22 Those are the people who commit most car crime and who take away and drive away most motor vehicles .
23 Naturally experience enables one to give a reasonable estimate — but we are constantly being taken by surprise , both by those who manage to overcome their problems amazingly quickly and by others who take longer than was initially estimated .
24 But to reward those who take even more care , there are more premium savings .
25 Nursing colleagues who take on this important role are known as associate nurses .
26 Meanwhile , Chris Kelly , now 44 , is back on the Cup trail as manager of Diadora League Kingstonian , who take on First Division Peterborough .
27 Four pilot Workstart schemes will be started , offering financial assistance to employers who take on people who have been long-term unemployed .
28 Other female psychologists conform to Laws 's description of women in academia who take on male-associated traits to mask their gender .
29 I think people who take on the job should know the job .
30 For daughters who take on the role the identification of the caring responsibility is probably much more complex and is related to a variety of factors including the services which are available , the needs of the older person , the type of relationship and feelings of filial responsibility .
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