Example sentences of "he take the [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Will 1991 see him take the final step to greatness ?
2 And I must be on top to let him take the full force of the impact .
3 ‘ 'Morning , ’ he said cheerfully , as she walked towards him to take the proffered bottle .
4 The many different Rocastle transfer rumours ( ‘ ROCKY XVIII : The Move to Derby ’ ) , and appeals for him to take the first-team field .
5 He takes the understandable view that it is for him to take the first steps in Russia , which he is doing to keep the scientists in Russia .
6 He takes the great folio Bible ,
7 His delusions were those of a messenger boy who assumes that because he takes the Chief Architect 's drawings to the print room , he has played a leading role in the design of the building .
8 Off the field he takes the inevitable acclaim and adulation in his stride .
9 Using the count of books on loan at a given time for each interest category , he takes the square root of each of these numbers .
10 Should he take the honourable path , the virtuous path ?
11 On the advice of M Broussonet MD FRS , perpetual secretary of the Royal Society of Agriculture in Paris , he took the momentous step of obtaining six months ' leave of absence to visit England .
12 On Monday morning Greg had no classes before eleven , so he took the early bus to Burnley and went straight to the Public Library .
13 He took the early train up to London .
14 He took the right-hand staircase .
15 He started to see that in his opinion more could be done for humanity by Churches than by political parties , even the best of political parties such as he took the Liberal Party to be ; or at least that the Churches engaged at a more profound level with the predicament of humanity .
16 He took the prompt book back from Zach and began his old job again .
17 And he took the front piece out of that magazine .
18 From the centre he took the flat velour package of gems and held them out .
19 Above all , he took the future trade union leader seriously , answering his incessant questions , and calling him proudly the ‘ queerest bairn he had ever known .
20 Then he took the right fork of the track , following it for a hundred yards , and blocked it so that clearing the barricade in a hurry would require a bulldozer .
21 On fine days , he took the long way round by Jubilee Wharf .
22 Jan Irving ( Wirral ) was another to win at Derby , where he took the long jump with 6.64 metres .
23 He took the only way out he thought was best . ’
24 He took the tiny piece of crumpled paper from his top pocket and unfolded it .
25 The sarcasm seemed to relieve him a little and he took the black strop of leather from its nail and opened the razor .
26 After a heavy assault , he took the great city of Toledo which became his chief fortress on the eastern frontier , extending his kingdom still further into Moorish territory .
27 It was also the national cause that prompted Law to accept a junior position ; he took the Colonial Office himself , a backwater in wartime , and Liberals retained most of the major posts .
28 Horne was educated at Newport Grammar School , joined Newport 's Congregational church and , with the ministry in mind , went to Glasgow University ( MA , 1886 ) and then Mansfield College , Oxford , where he took the three-year college course in theology .
29 When I got to my feet he took the injured arm in both his hands , told me to shut my eyes and start counting .
30 He took the central avenue , along the old runway .
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