Example sentences of "on [art] whole " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They take on the whole world , but they 've got no patterns with which to deal with all that experience. , |
| 2 | Everyone put on the whole uniform including the grey raincoat on top , and I put on my raincoat also , I packed Tommy 's spare garments and my own clothes into the holdall , and was ready . |
| 3 | If she can fight off that medication , she 'll take on the whole world . ’ |
| 4 | ‘ Get in and socialise with the family , ’ Peter Shearer told Mr and Mrs M. You re not just teaching one child , you 're taking on the whole family , ’ this being a family of fifteen children , some with social and behavioural problems , and eight still of school age . |
| 5 | It looked as if he was taking on the whole KGB . |
| 6 | We ca n't take on the whole French colonial army — we must escape . |
| 7 | So the Foreign Office turned a bland eye — nobody was exactly complaining out loud — and we took on the whole Sims organisation as a going concern . |
| 8 | With the Black & Decker Proline PL28 Rotary Hammer Drill , drilling holes in masonry and concrete takes on a whole new meaning . |
| 9 | A willow green wicker armchair takes on a whole new look when a collection of pretty floral covered cushions and a deep frill are added . |
| 10 | On Knightsbridge , Sloanes have made way for surfers and ‘ tubes ’ have taken on a whole new meaning . |
| 11 | Equipped with a new wardrobe and address book , Luna can not resist taking on a whole new identity and she soon finds that bad behaviour can be fun ! |
| 12 | So by the time you 've played around with type sizes , switched fonts and merged text with graphics the whole document is beginning to take on a whole new look . |
| 13 | As you pull out of Thingley station this otherwise boring train ride takes on a whole new significance . |
| 14 | Computer based training takes on a whole new lease of life when you throw in multi media . |
| 15 | Train spotting in East Anglia will take on a whole new meaning . |
| 16 | Welcome back : Coming up shortly , the ghostwatchers who 've taken on a whole houseful of spirits . |
| 17 | A Christmas Carol may be an old favourite this time of year — but performed by Herefordshire college students , it 's taken on a whole new look . |
| 18 | Re-decorating one bedroom should be fun and is much less of a task than taking on a whole house . |
| 19 | THE ups and downs of the business world take on a whole new meaning for successful selfstarter Jonny Sims . |
| 20 | MOVING the goalposts will take on a whole new meaning in Sedgefield next week . |
| 21 | WATCH receptionist/telephonist Ann Sheppard at work for a few minutes and productivity levels take on a whole new dimension . |
| 22 | Crackers and flares take on a whole new meaning when you work for the Olefines business . |
| 23 | There are no visible scars left from that experience , but I have found that to my mind the word ‘ optimistic ’ has taken on a whole new meaning . |
| 24 | The pop Poet Laureate of the cabaret circuit , Hegley chooses subjects from McDonalds to the Gulf War , from spaniels to spectacles — taking on a whole range of everyday tragedies — ‘ the other day I met a bloke lying on the pavement he 'd just had a stroke and I thought a man in his position might appreciate a joke so I said stand back please I 'm a comedian ’ |