Example sentences of "be take [adv prt] a " in BNC.

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1 This , yes we 're taking over a couple of
2 When we 're talking about the negligence factor , obviously the insurance does n't cover the negligence of of a repairer , erm any faults inherent at the time of purchase are obviously not our responsibility and I do n't think any reasonable person would expect us to cover that because obviously we 're we 're in insurance , we 're not taking on risks already , we 're taking on a risk of mechanical failure of items after they 're sold , not obviously before they 're sold .
3 Events , at last , seemed to be taking on a constructive momentum of their own .
4 Who was I to be taking on a contender like Thomas Carter , a management consultant and the owner-occupier of a £500,000 property set in the accessible Arcadia of Boars Hill ?
5 The teacher will be taking on a role in the drama ; the class help to construct the role by using the teacher to create a still image of the role .
6 Drama time After recapping through still images , the teacher explains that he will now be taking on a different role .
7 Whoever buiys them will be taking over a vastly different building from the hard working tweed factory … but that 's progress .
8 I just wanted to let you know that in February , wo n't be hiding behind an OHP , erm I 'll be taking up a post with the European Commission , working with Aids services throughout Europe .
9 If not , I would n't be bankrupt but I would be taking out a second mortgage on the house . ’
10 In a related announcement , Groupe Bull SA says it will be taking out a cross-licensing agreement with HP giving Bull access to OpenView components , whilst HP gets Bull 's CM-API .
11 Should the call come within the next week , I shall be taking out a full-page advert in the Whaddon and Mitchley Argus to express my thanks to you all for your support during my short period as manager .
12 They will also be taking out a consignment of syringes .
13 The commission hopes that peer-group pressure would persuade member states to comply with the council 's rulings on their budgetary plans , which would be taken on a majority vote .
14 In the morning you will be taken on a guided tour of the medieval city of Lucerne .
15 We were at great pains to explain that we were novices and aware that diving in Barbados was unlike diving in the UK and were told that ‘ courses taken on holiday mean nothing at all ’ and that we should be prepared to snorkel around a pool for six months should he deem it necessary , and that even if we did dive to any standard we would be taken on a dive ( presumably in a pool ) , and ‘ ripped down ’ until we eventually failed a test .
16 Follow-up action can even be taken on a client 's behalf after a telephone consultation .
17 Once parental approval had been obtained , the committee entered into negotiations with employer and parents and on reaching a satisfactory agreement , the young person might be taken on a month 's trial .
18 He tried to make a set which could be taken on a motor bike .
19 You will be taken on a guided tour of the theatre including the stage , auditorium , backstage , paintshop and dressing rooms .
20 The Italian team 's French driver Jean Alesi posed for photographers in the new model but was unable to demonstrate the lightweight 644-B 's abilities at the car 's unveiling as it had broken down on Tuesday before it could be taken on a test run .
21 You 'll also be taken on a full day tour of the Dordogne and its best preserved mediaeval treasures .
22 Meet Moonshake , one of the blessed few remaining non-conformist independent groups , at Aldgate and be taken on a guided tour of the Ripper 's murder-sites .
23 On arrival you will be taken on a tour of the city , including Union Square , Golden Gate Park and Fisherman 's Wharf for views across the beautiful bay .
24 Advice about any adaptations required will usually be given by the physiotherapist or occupational therapist and the patient may be taken on a home visit to assess his needs ( e.g. amputees may need several aids ) .
25 Precautions had to be taken on a daily basis : draughts were mortal ; the liver constantly under threat .
26 Action to deal with offenders was to be taken on a voluntary rather than a court basis where possible .
27 The objection must be taken on a relevant ground ( subs .
28 These can be taken on a full- or part-time basis , usually in FE colleges , but also in some schools .
29 All available goods may be taken on a sale or return basis .
30 The highlight of the event will be tomorrow , when they will get the chance to drive their cars around the original test-track and be taken on a tour of the factory .
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