Example sentences of "who take a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 I know that my hon. Friend , who takes a close interest in these matters , understands the importance to Bristol and to British Aerospace of this decision and this order .
2 ‘ She is a lovely lady who takes a great interest in people , ’ said Miss George .
3 Debbie said : ‘ She is a lovely lady who takes a great interest in people .
4 DUCHESS ‘ A LOVELY LADY WHO TAKES A GREAT DEAL OF INTEREST IN PEOPLE ’
5 To establish good communication with the guests is part of this job ; they are paying for service and how much nicer that service is if it is given with a smile by a person who takes a personal interest !
6 Unhappily there is a new breed of librarian who takes a different view , epitomised in the motto I have quoted ‘ If in Doubt , Chuck it Out ’ .
7 Out goes the Chingford Skinhead — who has a tiresome tendency to bang on about politics — and in comes a writer who takes a broader swipe , Tom Utley .
8 The sort of man who takes an old woman for everything she has .
9 Keith Griffin is one who takes an extreme position believing that
10 She was n't sure how she 'd got there : like someone who takes an electric shock from a kitchen implement and winds up on the other side of the room .
11 It is increasingly likely that anyone who takes an active role in any organisation will at some point find themselves involved in setting up a ‘ special event ’ .
12 However , as Omari has pointed out , the paper also printed letters from readers who took a nationalist point of view , and tried to provide answers to them .
13 He was supported by three well-known figures , L. B. Kamenev , A. Rykov , and P. G. Smidovich , who took a prominent part in the suppression of the Tambov revolt according to the Great Soviet Encyclopaedia .
14 Among the lucky anglers were Paul McGivern , Belfast , with one of 10lbs on a Garry Dog Tube Fly ; Denis Brennan , Cookstown , one of 12lbs on a Red Shrimp and Billy Ray , Belfast , who took a nice brace at 12lbs and 8lbs also on the shrimp .
15 This is not , for once , the Beowulf -poet , who took a strong line on ylfe or elves , putting them into a list with ‘ ettens ’ and indeed with ‘ orcs ’ — a very stern view of all non-human and un-Christian species .
16 THE West Country has seen some notable eccentric squires , such as the squire of Selworthy who took a fly-fishing rod to church so he could wake anyone nodding off during the sermon with a smart crack on the head with a lead sinker .
17 In 1984 a Company was formed , Steamport 1984 Ltd. , to acquire the site from British Rail , with the support of a large group of members , who took a deep breath , and dug into their pockets to help finance a substantial portion of the initial costs , and with the aid of a bank loan , which is now well over half way repaid , the premises became truly home to the exhibits , both privately and society owned .
18 Adams was a kindly man who took a keen interest in his staff and his fellow men .
19 Lowther was a confirmed Londoner and absentee landlord who took a keen interest in the detailed affairs of his estate .
20 Robinson was an able engineer and administrator who took a keen interest in his men and their working conditions , especially those of locomotive footplate staff , whose spartan conditions he improved considerably .
21 There was an old lady of Cork who took a young priest for a walk .
22 Yes in the F A Cup fourth round third replay between Leeds United and Arsenal at Elland Road , it was the visitors who took a two goal lead in the first half .
23 ‘ He was a very caring person who took a great interest in the people in the business , he was very thoughtful .
24 The Great Britain team were represented by Brown/Jackson/Thorogood/Williams who took a clear win , showing that they know what they are talking about but ca n't get the message across !
25 Dave Rummells , who took a one-stroke lead into the final round , shot a 70 and finished alone in second at six-under 282 .
26 There was no organized campaigning throughout that year , and Sir Thomas Gray , who took a dim view of the conduct of the war , complained that Edward did nothing at Antwerp except ‘ jousting and leading a jolly life ’ .
27 They were summoned to see Miss Rudge who took a dim view of the episode .
28 Suddenly he was apprehended by an irate Scout master who took a dim view of being woken at such an hour .
29 Nevertheless she loved it just the same but had to sadly wave it goodbye , much to the relief of her cat who took a dim view of the competition !
30 Anyone who took a clean catch ‘ made no mistake ’ .
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