Example sentences of "have [verb] take [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Anyone who has forgotten to take a glass bottle out of the freezer will know the shattering consequence . |
| 2 | He watches a man arrive who , we discover , has come to take the cure at the local sanatorium . |
| 3 | The EC Environment Commissioner , Ioannis Paleokrassas , has threatened to take the UK government to court over its alleged failure to conduct a proper environmental impact assessment over the planned motorway through Oxleas Wood in south-east London . |
| 4 | ‘ Ace , Benny , ’ Petion called out as he entered , ‘ the Colonel has decided to take a force to the cemetery . |
| 5 | Tennis Courts The president of the tennis club has decided to take no action till next session . |
| 6 | Tennis Courts The president of the tennis club has decided to take no action till next session . |
| 7 | ‘ Count de Sciorto has decided to take the wraps off at last , has he ? ’ |
| 8 | Katarina ( Tinka ) Medau , Hinrich and Senta Medau 's daughter , will be in Europe next summer and has offered to take a course for us . |
| 9 | He has offered to take a blood test to disprove it . |
| 10 | Tony Wright … says it has n't been a good season they have n't batted well … but someone has got to take the blame and he thinks he should stand down and give someone else a chance |
| 11 | Tony Wright … says it has n't been a good season they have n't batted well … but someone has got to take the blame and he thinks he should stand down and give someone else a chance |
| 12 | We are very fortunate that Peggy Spencer has agreed to take the afternoon herself . |
| 13 | He has agreed to take the appointment because his two sons are now grown up . |
| 14 | To help his British colleagues catch the selectors ' eyes , Tea Ropati , St Helens ' New Zealand three-quarter , has volunteered to take a substitute 's role at Warrington today in a match Saints can not afford to lose . |
| 15 | My hon. Friend is right : he has raised one of the areas in which Britain has tried to take a lead in the discussions in the Community . |
| 16 | But these reactions are a later development when anger has begun to take the system over and commandeer all its ways of expressing displeasure . |
| 17 | Indeed the European parliamentary resolution is specific on that point and I believe the boundary commission has failed to take the opportunity to exercise that requirement . |
| 18 | Paul Bodin says he 's been lucky … he 's been in the right place at the right time and has managed to take the chances … |
| 19 | Er , and I 'd forgotten to take the money up before Christmas so it was still here yesterday . |
| 20 | ‘ I 've been meaning to give you these of Uncle John 's , Phil , ’ he 'd said taking the medals out of his pocket . |
| 21 | And you 'd got to take a knife , in one hand paper in the other paper in the other for business . . |
| 22 | So we 'd got to take the card and show her the Mother , we 'd been . |
| 23 | We 'd discussed taking a 1-iron , but he insisted on a 3-wood and , although he got a bad bounce , put it in the sand and took a bogey . |
| 24 | Kelly remembered the lie that she had had to tell to take a day off work . |
| 25 | think that in those days anybody would have considered taking a child out like that , you know ! |
| 26 | Having decided to take the plunge and get yourself ‘ done ’ , there are a number of routs by which a would-be sitter can approach a likely artist . |
| 27 | For instance , a tenant may have agreed to take a lease from a landlord of premises which are free standing and are ready for immediate occupation by the tenant . |
| 28 | He confirms having agreed to take a polygraph test , but says he was not shown the results . |
| 29 | He would not have dared to take the decision alone to order his troops to open fire on the ANC marchers massing on his borders . |
| 30 | The non-assertive character of the first three is quite obvious : the conditional clause leaves the actualization of dare up in the air in ( 31 ) ; ( 32 ) implies " she did n't dare ignore him any more than that " ; ( 33 ) is a sort of indignant rhetorical question implying that he should n't have dared take the native 's part against her . |