Example sentences of "take [adv] [art] [noun sg] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | A property that is not specified takes on a default value . |
2 | The ten contestants will be in the area for four days , from June 24–27 , as Dungannon takes on a festival atmosphere . |
3 | It provides the exporter with the security that he will receive payment for goods which he has despatched , regardless of the buyer 's ability or willingness to pay , since the bank takes over the payment obligation . |
4 | Just how good it is depends mainly upon how much care one takes over the cream sauce . |
5 | Meanwhile the ethereal life of Ranveer , Bubbles and Socks , an unworldly trio who react in a childlike way to every sling and arrow as if permanently looking for Nanny , starts to unravel when a new administrator takes over the game park with thinly veiled hostility towards his country 's nobility . |
6 | Playing the game takes over the drama session and becomes a means for the children ( and sometimes the teacher ) to avoid the drama . |
7 | Each evening the wife takes home a company car and the husband drives home the delivery car . |
8 | Once egg laying is complete , the female retires to a safe distance and the male takes up a guard position under the nest . |
9 | Under that scheme , owners who face being made homeless due to mortgage arrears are allowed to stay in their homes as tenants for 12 months as the council takes up a head lease . |
10 | Kaohsiung Yamaha covers over 235,000 sq ft of space and houses 800 staff ; electric guitar production takes up the ground floor while acoustics are built upstairs . |
11 | Why do n't we take out from access , so takes out a job number , sorry from accounts and just say take out a job number . |
12 | After a while he opens his case , takes out a glass vial and holds it up to the light . |
13 | He sighs , takes out the cigarette case again and holds it out to me . |
14 | If they belong to the party that wins power they may well take on a government office of some kind . |
15 | He can take on a back row and come out trumps , giving good ball sooner or later for his backs to benefit . |
16 | When their children go to school , they may take on a morning job in a shop or making school dinners . |
17 | The Regional Research Laboratories will also take on a training function as they develop and organise courses and workshops at the regional level to promote their facilities . |
18 | MICHAEL Watson will never take on a world title fight again . |
19 | He would himself take on the Finance portfolio , with Minister of Agriculture Madun Dulloo taking on Foreign Affairs and further appointments to follow . |
20 | Volvo 's over-the-counter US shares jumped more than $5 on word of a merger with Renault , while Jaguar — the object of a run-up since Ford hinted at takeover plans two weeks ago — fell nearly a dollar on word that rival General Motors will take only a minority share in the British car maker . |
21 | Do n't take along a shade fringe with dozens of colours — pull out a few ‘ whiskers ’ in basic shades and make up a fringe of your own . |
22 | Following a period of induction , he will take over the insurance function currently managed by the assistant company secretary and will also be responsible for developing and coordinating a risk management programme for the Group , to reduce losses in all parts of the business . |
23 | Rakovsky suggested that one of his protégés , an able and dedicated counter-espionage officer , should take over the activist case files and plan the Soviet response . |
24 | He can also take over the parenting role and provide her with respite from the rigours of what is a twenty-four-hour-a-day job . |
25 | Winners of this year 's competition will take over the education page for a day and pick up a £200 cash prize . |
26 | All of our finalists will also take home a goodie bag full of sensational Supersoft products . |
27 | From this FitzGerald could be in little doubt as to the likely course the bishops would take once a referendum campaign got under way . |
28 | Nevertheless , since we live in a capitalist society , the argument is an important one for those who would take up a correctionalist stance under it . |
29 | ( Let us take also a minimalist definition of feminism , as meaning the proclaimed equality of women and men . ) |
30 | I sent the letter to the Department of Employment , among others , and received a reply from the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State , suggesting that my constituent should take out a career development loan . |