Example sentences of "she take [adv] [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 In some cultures the mother proceeds to the status of a matriarch , when she takes on the authority of mother to the whole extended family or tribe .
2 Feeny laughs , whispers , ‘ Cocorico ’ ; they whisper back and she takes up the thread where she left off back in the bathroom :
3 Why wo n't she take up the offer of just a fortnight 's short-stay ?
4 She took on the alias in a bid to avoid publicity when dealing with her solicitor Paul Butner .
5 With an unusual daring for a Tiller she took on the life of a Broadway dancer , the men flocked to her and she basked in their admiration .
6 But she 's not really complaining : Mozart launched her international career at the 1982 Aix Festival when at short notice , and at only 25 , she took on the role of Pamina in The Magic Flute .
7 Her eyes widened as she took on an air of great sadness .
8 Mona was quiet , hardworking and extremely stubborn , anxious to be agreeable ; but once she took up a position — or got caught in one — she was obstinately immovable and this had often brought her into conflict with Moran .
9 She then went to Victoria Station and bought a return ticket to Epsom , where she took up a position in the pressing crowd on the inside rails at Tattenham Corner , a few yards before the runners reach the straight .
10 Then she took up a position standing right at the back .
11 Soon afterwards she took up a position at the hospital .
12 Still riding the crest of that foaming wave , she took up a microphone one day and sang an old classic , which caught the ear of a sharp record producer who would very soon launch her as a pop star .
13 She has been active in local politics since 1985 when she took up a seat on Cleveland county council for Victoria ward , Thornaby .
14 She took up the pastime after impressing friends and family when she made an engagement cake for her brother-in-law .
15 She took up the handles of the hand-cart and began to push it , and now there was room only for the child to walk by the side of it .
16 She took up the basin , spilling muddy water on the floor .
17 Then she took up the cloth , worked at the edge a moment and tore it neatly along the weave .
18 She took up the piano and , according to her headmistress Ruth Rudge , ‘ made phenomenal progress for someone who started late ’ ; and although she never made it into any of the school teams , she loved tennis .
19 After she completed her degree course , they moved to the United States , where she took up an appointment as an instructor in English at Smith College .
20 She had spent thousands of pounds refurbishing the pub which she took over a year ago .
21 In 1885 she took over the management of the embroidery section of Morris & Company , her father 's firm .
22 And she was to , she took over the Queen when she out of the country !
23 She took over the premises behind the bus station in Middlesbrough ( opposite the car park and along from Macdonalds ) and has hardly looked back .
24 She took over the phone in a vain attempt to replace Dana , only to admit defeat late on Thursday evening when she was forced , reluctantly , to agree to Myra 's insistence that she wear the wedding gown herself .
25 But once she took over the directorship of the Institute for Chemical Research in Bucharest ( ICECHIM ) , she began to purge those scientists who had been foolish enough to cast doubt on her credentials or to refuse to ‘ co-operate ’ with her research .
26 But Sue is quick to justify the power she wields since she took over the editorship in 1989 .
27 She took over the serving of the tea and cakes and Jenna had the opportunity to study her surreptitiously .
28 When her brothers joined up in 1914 she took over the running of the Ferry assisted by some local boys who enjoyed the good food that Mrs Stevens provided .
29 Catherine has sung before — she took over the lead role in the West End musical 42nd Street as a teenager .
30 She took away the tray .
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