Example sentences of "that [pers pn] [verb] take [noun] " in BNC.

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1 I was pleased with this reflection , and so convoluted is the human mind that I ceased to take pride in my lack of pride and was proud that I had found myself capable of it .
2 ‘ There speaks the man who drove us here at such breakneck speed that I began to take pity on his poor Ferrari 's engine .
3 ‘ After the death of Sicelo I decided to meet with a lawyer and asked him to put down on record that I had taken part in a film .
4 You look little and lost , are funny and sweet — and I keep getting the overwhelming feeling that I want to take care of you .
5 So that you know that I do takes notes at the other end .
6 ‘ There was a formal denial that she had taken part in anything which would discredit the Royal Family .
7 Her last book , A Memoir of the Late Mrs. Henrietta Fordyce , was published anonymously in 1823 , evidently in an attempt to silence rumours that she had taken advantage of a generous elderly relative .
8 Gazzer felt pleased that she had taken things so well .
9 She thought suddenly that she had taken Dr Neil for granted , that she had not fully realised either his hard work or his dedication , and for the first time understood the impulse which had caused him to leave the cushioned life of a younger son of a good family and become an East End doctor instead .
10 She knew that she had taken sides .
11 Claudine had phoned indignantly to say that you had taken Marie 's key , ordered the poor little thing away and taken possession of the farmhouse . ’
12 Assuming that you decide that you wish to take things seriously and intend to acquire suitable equipment , you should look for a helicopter radio which has two idle-up systems , plus a throttle hold switch , with separate collective pitch adjustments on each .
13 To help you , engage a top-class consultant who will independently catalyse and structure the debate that you want to take place .
14 Well do you think it 's time that you started taking time off in lieu ?
15 Yeah , I think , I have n't got details of that , but I think erm Ron has and also the fact that we 've taken remarks and .
16 This implies that we need to take conflict into account here as well as changes in consensus .
17 The introduction of a second asset means that we have to take account of the capital market equilibrium condition : the return from holding stocks of the natural resource must equal the return to physical capital .
18 It is as a result of that charter that we have to take steps to change the inspectorate .
19 Well I do n't believe that they would succeed because I think that we have taken account of all the views expressed and that members will be making an informed decision today .
20 The spokesman added : ‘ The magistrates were made aware of that and appreciated that we have taken steps to prevent a recurrence of this problem . ’
21 Many of the players in the Olympic cricket match were n't even aware that they 'd taken part in the Olympic Games at all .
22 Holliman decided that they had to take cover , so they scuttled into a patch of scrub and camouflaged themselves with nets .
23 The priests in Jerusalem were so numerous that they had to take turns in performing Temple ceremonies .
24 There was a danger of people having short memories , and forgetting even that they had taken part in the war …
25 After the weekend , the Unionist Whips decided that they had taken things far enough , having wasted an entire week of parliamentary time and given their supporters a sign of the vigour with which the fight was being waged .
26 ‘ The commission took into consideration their record over the past five years , ’ said Graham Kelly , the FA 's chief executive , ‘ but they also noted that they had taken steps to improve it over the last 18 months . ’
27 In Coldunell Ltd. v. Gallon the creditors had acted responsibly in that they had taken steps to ensure that the elderly parents received independent legal advice and , as appears from the closing sentence of the extract of Oliver L.J . 's judgment just cited , they were entitled when they received in return documents apparently executed in the presence of such a solicitor to accept those documents and act upon them .
28 However , to the CNAA 's surprise , a number of institutions has indicated that they wish to take advantage of the new procedures by proposing special arrangements which would , in effect , provide for all their courses to be validated by a method other than the normal one .
29 Indeed most providers would now claim that they do take account of the wider population .
30 The Association 's solicitor , Charles Hennessy , pointed out that they contemplated taking proceedings ‘ under the Local Government Planning and Development Act , 1976 , which states that the High Court may , on application from any person , by order , prohibit the continuance of an unauthorized use of land when a breach of the planning conditions occur ’ .
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