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

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1 In 1984 , 59 takes part in a joint Circular Tour with a vintage Ribble bus , via Fleetwood , Knott End and Poulton .
2 Each department takes part in a six monthly review of its teaching quality based on the diary records , and Dr Pearson thinks that eventually the school would be able to move teaching contracts to where the good teaching is .
3 But at the same time he refuses Derrida 's equation of historicity with difference as such , instead reformulating his former thesis so that now history itself takes part in the epistemic shifts that he traces .
4 They tend not to explore what difference it makes who takes part in the public-policy process , or else they assume that the beneficiaries of public policy can simply be " read-off " from information about group participation because of uncomplicated assumptions about all groups being able to participate in order to advance their own interest .
5 Today she takes part in the only amateur contest of the week , The Young Showjumpers Award .
6 TNF is a cytokine that regulates cell proliferation and differentiation , and takes part in the immune response .
7 It also takes part in the ecumenical National Retreat Association which through its National Retreat Centre offers resources , information and an annual magazine called Vision which gives information about retreats and retreat houses .
8 The Committee proposed to raise the maximum penalty for this offence to five years , but limited its recommendation to cases where D actively deceives V and failed to make any provision for cases where D takes advantage of a known mistake .
9 There is a poppy song , ‘ What I Do ’ , in which she dances around in leggings and a bra top , and a cover of Astrud Gilberto and Stan Getz 's Sixties hit ‘ The Girl From Ipanema ’ done in smoky café style , where she takes advantage of the sensual Puerto Rican looks she inherited from her mother .
10 In his fantasias and toccatas it is not difficult to trace Venetian influences , particularly in the six fantasias ‘ in the manner of an echo ’ where he takes advantage of the two manuals of the organ to ‘ echo ’ motives duly marked f and p .
11 Where the user takes advantage of the voluntary vision screening programme and as a consequence of vision defects at the viewing distances used specifically for the display screen work concerned is recommended to have a full eyesight examination by an ophthalmic optician , then during this interim period , the user will be permitted to use an ophthalmic optician of their own choice .
12 The new system continues the services provided by its predecessor , but it takes advantage of the latest developments in technology to provide a high quality service in the most cost-effective way .
13 Former Stressholme professional Fred Thorpe is the newly appointed pro at Romanby , whose 200-acre sites takes advantage of the natural features of the River Whiske as well as the construction of two man-made lakes which will give the course added character .
14 Kaisa , bored by the proceedings , takes advantage of the slack trace and goes over to have a look at a tree .
15 Taken as a whole , the tax and transfer system takes money from the rich and gives to the poor .
16 Each runs one of the restaurants , and also takes responsibility for a major functional area .
17 It is essential , however , that the student takes responsibility for the final decisions on the selection of strategies and means of implementation .
18 The work of the mobile teams is purely facilitation and although local health workers are kept informed of the team 's work , the village takes responsibility for the next step .
19 The grant of a right to park in a defined area takes effect as a legal easement ( Newman v Jones ( 1982 ) unreported ; London and Blenheim Estates v Ladbroke Retail Parks [ 1992 ] 1 WLR 1278 ) .
20 Few Voices , Many Worlds takes stock of the current situation in global communication .
21 Venice Restored takes stock of the first twenty years of conservation in the Serenissima after the disastrous flood of 1966 .
22 These both include many steps with the so-called ‘ dotted ’ rhythm i.e. in 3/4 the dancer steps on the first beat , holds on the second and briefly takes weight on the other foot on the third before stepping onwards .
23 The army takes aid to the needy .
24 Joan Smith takes issue with the latest biographer of Georges Simenon , the promiscuous creator of Maigret
25 Julie Wheelwright considers drag as a form of liberation , and Jane Mills takes issue with an anti-dieting moralist
26 Chris takes guard for a final chase
27 In her book Man Made Language , Dale Spender takes aim at the componential analysts .
28 What 's more , this detonation ( which takes place on a remote beach , with only a dog as witness ) does n't set fire to other parts of the novel .
29 An approach towards more coordinated wage negotiations has been made via the annual ‘ Spring Wage Offensive ’ which takes place on a nation-wide basis , and in which many unions participate .
30 For these reasons , a barter-based economy could not develop into a sophisticated modern economy in which the buying and selling of goods and services takes place on a continuous basis .
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