Example sentences of "[pers pn] have to take [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | This time I had to take a double dose to return to my old shape . |
2 | Last time , I had to take the other route from Larne to Stranraer in Scotland . |
3 | ‘ I had to take the whole test again because I blinked , ’ he said . |
4 | Although it appears that you did not make a large sum of money out of your dealing — at least as far as external appearances are concerned — I have to take a serious view of it . ’ |
5 | ‘ Did you have to take a whole summer ? ’ she demanded angrily . |
6 | It all made sense , the relationship between non-Aristotelian logic and the banality of the American way of life : you had to take a detached view of the culture ; you were n't in love with it and you did n't hate it . |
7 | ‘ The thing about it is ’ , the fellow said , ‘ you have to take a deep breath to light up , and that does it , that stops the crying . ’ … |
8 | Instead , you have to take a long-term view , realising that although you can not enjoy them as fresh flowers for very long , you will be able to admire a beautiful picture for many years to come . |
9 | " You have to spend some time on the practice tee , and you have to take a different approach every day . |
10 | Curiously , his other life as a painter could be part of the explanation : ‘ If you 're an artist you have to take the holistic view , ’ he suggests . |
11 | Cos if you leave d go the cord straight away the cord just goes shooting up there , the weight inside comes down here and you lose the cord and you have to take the whole lot p t apart in order to get the thing to work again . |
12 | So we thought we would have to lose either the display case or the rebuilt wall — and then an old friend of ours , who happens to be the Emeritus Professor of Suburban Buildings at the University of Lutterworth , visiting one day , told us that these houses never actually had a dividing wall between the front room and the back parlour-so we had to take the whole wall out and remodel the opening in the original style , with a simple lintel and unadorned verticals , which we bought at auction in Fyfe . ’ |
13 | ‘ One was we had to take an international outlook rather than being a purely British company . |
14 | The ministers claim we have to take a different approach from the Poles or Hungarians but they do not say in what way different . |
15 | We have to take the long-term view on a market which will be important by the end of the decade . |
16 | However , he has to take a complete rest for the next few weeks . |
17 | In spite of his attempts to concentrate as much work as possible into his days in London , he still found he had to take a great deal of it back to Shamley Green . |
18 | He had to take a deep breath to stop himself tasting the delicate spot again . |
19 | This was true even of the private apartments of the Imperial family , to such an extent that if the Emperor , while working late at night as he often did , wanted a book from his library , he had to take a lighted candle with him . |
20 | In between times during the day he had to take a short ladder , laid across the bike and make sure the lamps were clean . |
21 | Partly because he had to take the daily grind and brunt of this hugely assured and powerful boy 's pains of growth . |