Example sentences of "taking [adj] care " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ it was submitted that it was unobjectionable to penalise false statements made without taking due care to verify their accuracy . |
2 | It also tends to indicate that the is taking some care with his work and is not just ding out material on the off-chance that it might rest someone . |
3 | ‘ Going to Mestre to save Maria a journey , and taking such care not to offend Rosa 's notions of propriety . ’ |
4 | Getting hair into shape means taking extra care at every stage . |
5 | However , his attentions had been rather nice , she admitted to herself while taking extra care with her make-up before going to the dining-room . |
6 | Travis worked with impersonal speed , stripping off all her wet clothes , taking extra care with her foot and rubbing her dry with one of his own , only slightly damp , shirts . |
7 | She collected her jacket then crept downstairs on noiseless , rubber-soled feet , taking extra care as she skirted the study on her way out . |
8 | Generally speaking , however , the free market is not capable of taking good care of the environment . |
9 | TAKING GOOD CARE OF YOURSELF |
10 | Both parents were taking good care of the eggs . |
11 | Gloria was taking good care that she and Matthew would be seen to advantage , making straight for the centre of the group . |
12 | Or , you could try a stronger chemical bleach , taking good care to follow the instructions on the packet . |
13 | She 'd been about to add , I 'm sure Jeff 's taking good care of her . |
14 | At present , everything that Hewlett-Packard is doing looks right : it has won itself a reputation of taking better care of its customers , an example being the way it is not forcing its MPE users to move to Unix , instead letting them migrate at their own pace . |
15 | British women are still taking better care of their families than their pension rights . |
16 | If you 're taking regular care of your hair and it still looks less than great , do n't be downhearted . |
17 | Scoop out the flesh of the pineapple halves , taking great care not to cut through the skin . |
18 | He did n't want to make the same mistakes again and was taking great care over every detail , researching the best possible way to lure the creature into his grasp . |
19 | It is possible to reduce the possibility of having a mentally handicapped child to an absolute minimum ; by checking out any possible chromosomal problems in early tests , taking great care during the period of pregnancy to ensure that no actions will affect the foetus , ensuring high standards of medical care , and conceiving the child at the most appropriate age . |
20 | We retraced our steps and treated ourselves to a rucksack sledge down the corrie , taking great care not to end up with an ice-axe up the bum . |
21 | Then apply a bitumen flooring adhesive to the back of each block , taking great care not to get any adhesive on the face . |
22 | In her wisdom she seemed to be aware of the delicacy of the situation and she was taking great care not to say anything to embarrass her companion . |
23 | Mark out the details of the angled surfaces with a knife and gauge , taking great care . |
24 | Taking great care where she placed her feet , she trod softly down the stairs . |
25 | She laboured at this a long time , taking great care in the shaping and moulding of the tiny , human forms , but then she grew tired . |
26 | By taking great care to minimize the disturbance level , experimenters have maintained laminar flow up to values of of around 1·0 × 105 . |
27 | ‘ Sunstroke is the likeliest diagnosis , but I believe in taking great care not to jump to conclusions . |
28 | Reservoir roundup Extreme changes in weather culminated in fly anglers at Leighton Reservoir taking great care in fly selection to keep in contact with the fish . |
29 | The requirement to take ‘ all practicable measures ’ involves more than taking reasonable care : it means doing what is feasible in the light of the state of knowledge existing at the time of the alleged breach of duty , thus knowledge as to the availability of abatement methods and the likelihood of the dust or fumes to cause injury or offence is relevant.l |
30 | As far as the debtor 's obligations are concerned , he must retain possession of the goods and make them available for the creditor to collect , taking reasonable care of them in the meantime ( s72(4) ) . |