Example sentences of "[adv] takes the [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Commentary or criticism of such art within the country concerned necessarily takes the same position . |
| 2 | The analysis presented in this chapter largely takes the former course , for as Wright et al , 1981 say , ‘ If minimising public expenditure is the criterion to be used for choosing patterns of care , the public expenditure basis is the one to go for ’ . |
| 3 | Without delving into the legal niceties too deeply , the procedure of a public inquiry generally takes the following form . |
| 4 | Cray still takes the simple approach to getting a good sound . |
| 5 | Okay , so it still takes the best part of an hour to move the next ten paces past passport control . |
| 6 | But the judge usually takes the second course in cases concerning industrial relations . |
| 7 | Exclusion , which usually takes the initial form of suspension , is almost universally available for cases of severe disruption of lessons or verbal abuse of staff . |
| 8 | The mother also takes the same responsibility in teaching her daughter all things concerning the domestic duties of a wife and managing and harmonizing the affairs of a homestead . |
| 9 | The short of mountaineer that invariably takes the empty berth next to you on an alpine refuge matrazenlager . |
| 10 | If , on the other hand , the estimates are always equal to or less than the actual cost for a path , as in Fig. 8.2. , then even if the algorithm initially takes the wrong path , its actual cost will be worse than the other , optimistically estimated paths . |
| 11 | A pipe leading from the top of the cylinder or tank then takes the hot water to the rest of the house . |
| 12 | A psychologist develops an approach to the shaping of animal behaviour and demonstrates its effectiveness on rats and pigeons and then takes the reckless step of assuming that similar solutions apply to human behaviour . |
| 13 | Lack of precision in being able to provide a quotation can often confuse a client and therefore takes the commercial edge away from your particular firm . |