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

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Success followed success for the next few years but no races were held in 1888 and 1890 and the revival in 1891 was the beginning of another era with new builders entering the field although Lee 's still took an interest in events for in 1900 their steamboat " Lee " dressed overall took 80 members of the firm to see the Medway Barge Race .
2 I think she maybe takes the exams in June and gets the results in July and er then we 're fifty in August and then we go off to North America in September I think , you know , er I think , I , I ca n't quite remember the details but erm
3 Market takes the Budget in its stride
4 SELLAFIELD apprentice is aiming to establish himself in Great Britain 's amateur rugby league under-19 side when he takes the field in Albi , France later this month .
5 She takes the residents in small groups , or teaches one-to-one .
6 It 's not a culvert it 's two pipes that takes the water in ordinary times , ordinary river level , across the road but if there is heavy rain the ford , you 'll find that the ford will be always flooded so er it wo n't be alleviating th the flooding of the , of that part of the road .
7 If , however , it is agreed that the wife should purchase the husband 's share and interest , and in reality the purchase monies are being provided by the new husband , then if the husband refuses to convey his interest in the house to the wife and the new husband , it is suggested that the wife takes the conveyance/transfer in her sole name as nominee and makes a subsequent conveyance to herself and the new husband .
8 Koons takes the photograph in his hand and smiles impishly , looking every bit the boy-next-door in his Reeboks , jeans and button-down shirt .
9 Pye takes the lead in Britain , with EMI and Decca following later in the year .
10 The developer ( public or private ) or the architect takes the lead in suggesting densities , house styles , building materials , estate size and layout ; planners play a fairly passive role , approving or refusing the planning application .
11 A similar character is found in some coinage of this time , in South Italy and particularly in Sicily which takes the lead in this art .
12 We must also attribute some significance to the fact that the wife takes the lead in talking smut and negotiating with the monk .
13 His eldest brother , Darry , could be compared to Celie 's husband , Albert , in that he represents the head of the family and as such takes the lead in the running of things .
14 And it is the Yorkshire and Humberside Development Association that is the one that in this locality , the county , takes the lead in attracting inward investment .
15 I 'm Christabel King and these were the headlines : Boris Yeltsin wins crucial vote to become President of the Russian Federation ; the I R A kills two Australian tourists in the Netherlands , and the opposition takes the lead in Burma 's elections .
16 I takes the lot in there for the lower orders , ’ said Sid .
17 He who is the blameless party takes the initiative in running towards us to forgive .
18 the English working class … can never do anything decisive here in England until it separates its policy with regard to Ireland in the most definite way from the policy of the ruling class , until it not only makes common cause with the Irish , but actually takes the initiative in dissolving the Union established in 1801 , and replacing it by a federal relationship .
19 Perhaps the single greatest function of the house concerns money : the house takes the initiative in dealing with the President 's requests for appropriations and revenue-raising suggestions and the Senate acts on what the house produces .
20 The main manifestation of this is , of course , the criminal law in which the state ( since Norman times in Britain ) takes the initiative in enforcing certain standards of behaviour on the people .
21 The person whose ball was intercepted takes the place in the middle .
22 erm , because she 's , she 's quite big for her age , but like Louise she 's quite tall now , she 's nearly too tall for him even though there 's nothing of her she must only be about seven stone , erm , but this little Vicky she 's oh thinking she 's really good now and she 's improved so much and getting confident as well , and the dad takes in , he puts the bridle on him , he takes the dog in one hand and Min in the other he goes for walks for miles with the , with the horse and the dog Dave does
23 He heeds neither motors nor tramways — the young man takes the notebook in his hands , opens its blue covers — the loose leaves fall on the warm pavement .
24 Barbara Hardy already takes the view in 1975 that some amendment to practical modes of teaching is needed given that many students find no affinity with the Leavisian critical stance , nor " share the faith in Englishness and European civilisation " .
25 Another advanced pattern is for the physiotherapist to hold a cloth stretched between her hands : the patient holds the cloth in his hemiplegic hand and follows the movements as the physiotherapist takes the cloth in different directions , guiding the patient 's arm around , forwards and backwards .
26 Henry takes the stage in a f—ed -up black T-shirt tucked into f—ed -up shorts atop hideous Essex Man/Cliff-from- Cheers white socks and rolls straight into a monologue about posing for a high fashion magazine dressed like a regurgitated dog 's brunch .
27 City takes the result in its stride
28 Winner Strega takes the shade in her own ‘ hangarette ’ .
29 G. takes a sample in the ditch , which shows clear signs of sewage fungus , with its tell-tale grey strands waving in the water .
30 He takes a holiday in Bali , the spell intensifies , the practical issues clarify .
  Next page