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

  Next page
No Sentence
1 There must be a direct line of accountability from the man in the street , via his MP who is accountable to his constituents , to the minister who takes part in the Council of Ministers and the government , who are accountable to parliament .
2 For example , vitamin C takes part in the manufacture of corticosteroids from cholesterol .
3 This principle may be infringed when a member of a board takes part in the granting or the rejection of an application for a licence in which he has a personal interest .
4 The most cynical argument , of course , for the soft approach is that if Mr Mann takes part in the election and triumphantly declares Punjab 's independence , the federal government can sack him and resume rule from New Delhi .
5 On the porch a notice announces that the occupier takes part in the neighbourhood watch scheme , despite which Emecheta opens the door without checking , providing the first feeling of welcome in the slough of despond .
6 The Commission of the European Communities also takes part in the Organization 's work .
7 A trie takes advantage of the redundancy of common prefixes , and is essentially an m-ary tree , because each node specifies an m-way branch .
8 Generation Builder takes advantage of the concession which allows children to have a tax-free friendly society policy .
9 Presently he soon takes advantage of the simplicity of the plebeians .
10 The company sees its future as mainly GUI-shaped and admits that Aspect takes advantage of the lack of GUI standards : ‘ standards will not happen ’ , commented Malcolm Neill , the company 's director , who formed Goldmine with fellow-ex Sybase UK employee John Rodford and technical director Brian Clarke , one of the originals at Pyramid UK .
11 If the solicitor takes advantage of the option then the office monies must be transferred to the office account within seven days .
12 A pension loan takes advantage of the cash lump sum your pension plan will provide at retirement .
13 Similarly , if D knowingly takes advantage of the fact that V is labouring under a mistaken belief in order to have sex with her , when ( as he realises ) she probably would not consent otherwise , should this not be sufficient ?
14 The Pension Loan takes advantage of the fact that your pension plan can provide a cash lump sum at retirement ( as well as a regular income ) .
15 iii Caretaker or lost child : This child takes responsibility for the family and looks after it by gently blending into the background and keeping the peace .
16 The system takes pictures from the Meteosat satellite in geostationary orbit 22,000 miles above the equator and NOAA satellites which orbit around the earth via the poles .
17 Send in the form at any time during the year , but it only takes effect at the beginning of the next tax year , in April .
18 Japan has announced that it intends to scale down the use of driftnets in the run-up to the UN ban which takes effect at the end of the year [ see ED 53/54 ] .
19 It is also dangerous for a tenant to rely on the provisions of s 62 as the section does not , for example , apply to services and , additionally , as the section takes effect from the date of the demise , it may not be easy to adduce evidence 15 years after the grant that the right complained of was used by the occupants when the lease was granted .
20 Cover takes effect from the moment your policy is issued , and you can rest assured that any claim will be expertly , sympathetically and speedily handled .
21 In line with UN guidelines , it takes stock of the situation but does not contain any specific conclusions or recommendations .
22 Camp knows and takes pleasure in the tact that desire is culturally relative , and never more so than when , in cathecting contemporary style , it mistakes itself , and the style , for the natural .
23 The left hand holds the rabbit 's back legs , the right hand takes hold of the rabbit 's head in front of the ears .
24 Accordingly , if the accused takes hold of the victim 's arm to restrain him there is a battery : Collins v Wilcock .
25 When the fishkeeping bug really takes hold of the family , I suspect another tank for Angels and a few other larger fish will find its way into the house .
26 However , in the real world there is an additional concept of efficiency , which takes cognisance of the fact that real firms are never as technically efficient as the theorists ' firm .
27 For example Adrian Thatcher ( 1991 ) takes issue with the emphasis on private individualism which talk of " inwardness " tends to convey , seeing this as based on a radical distinction between what is objective and what is subjective — a distinction which , though very influential since the seventeenth century , is now regarded as mistaken .
28 Pesh Framjee takes issue with the way in which fund managers are portraying divestment from the Official Custodian .
29 Wilkinson takes issue with the view that new technology makes an impact on the work that people do .
30 I believe that those sexual practices which fail to recognise the essential humanity of other people are bad ; the man who rapes an unwilling partner , the individual who takes delight in the infliction of pain upon a partner who does not desire it , or the one who forces another into any sexual practice which is obnoxious to him or her is using the " partner " as an object rather than interacting with him or her as a human being .
  Next page