Example sentences of "have [verb] to take [adv prt] [art] " in BNC.

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1 NORMAN Riddell , the chief executive of Capital House , the fund management arm of the Royal Bank of Scotland , has resigned to take up a similar position at Invesco-MIM .
2 Although Liz Cole-Hamilton , 41 , has worked throughout her marriage , she has now decided that the time has come to take on a new challenge .
3 Link welcomes new Burstwick correspondent who has agreed to take up the post from previous correspondent .
4 Since the invisibility of women is not confined to particular disciplines , feminism has tended to take on an interdisciplinary approach .
5 Scottish Roman Catholic priest James Morrow has pledged to take out a private prosecution for murder against the doctors .
6 At the same time it was announced Leckpatick chief executive Malcolm Woods had resigned to take up a new position as managing director of John Kelly , Belfast .
7 In the meantime various troubles had flared up throughout the world -America had become involved in Korea ; France was involved in both Algiers ( who were seeking independence ) and Indo-China ; whilst Britain became involved in retaliation against the Egyptian government which had threatened to take over the Suez Canal .
8 The restoration of the monarchy , he said , would bring back the communism and anarchy which had threatened to take over the country before the Civil War .
9 It was also reported that the Governor of Sokoto had decided to take up the issue with the federal authorities in Lagos .
10 I 've got to take up a new attitude with him .
11 Balfourier 's ‘ Iron ’ XX Corps had now reached the front in its entirety ; two further corps were on their way , and a third standing by ; Haig , with rather ill grace , had agreed to take over a further sector of the line from the French , so an adequate supply of reinforcements seemed assured .
12 She had no idea how he knew Kattina was in police custody , or that she had agreed to take over the job .
13 The truth of the matter was that even before she had agreed to take over the club she had been plagued more and more by a feeling that she had done all she could do in the music business .
14 Mick Houghton , who also works for the fashionable label Blast First , was asked why he had agreed to take on The Wedding Present .
15 Williams had gone to take up a post at Howard University , where at the age of 28 , he began what would become a meteoric rise through the halls of academia , ( Associate Professor in 1946 , at the age of 35 ) .
16 All these activities suddenly came to an end when Chiang Kai-shek broke with the Communists after the USSR had tried to take over the KMT .
17 Such books were published mainly in the 1920S and 1930S at a time when women had to learn to take over the running of their own homes , without the help of servants any longer , but still keeping middle- and upper-class standards .
18 The ‘ Mouvement du 22 Mars ’ had begun to take on a momentum of its own , as April turned into May .
19 For Joshua , at sixty-two , and suffering from a bad leg , distances had begun to take on an extraordinary significance .
20 Back in Vienna , Constanze , for once not pregnant , had begun to take over the financial reins with great aplomb .
21 Despite an increasing amount of intermarriage , few Koreans have wished to take up the option of naturalization , difficult enough to achieve in itself .
22 But he is confident that some announcements will be made by year-end on those who have decided to take up the offer .
23 B U choose the Merry Widow because their last show White Horse was so successful the B U Musical Society have decided to take on the ambitious task of tackling the Merry Widow for their next production .
24 Sun — which admits its latest strategy is similar to the route trodden by MIPS Computer Systems Inc that now has half a dozen semiconductor companies selling its R series RISC designs — says it is just awaiting clearance to announce the names of several firms that have agreed to take on the Sparc .
25 This was necessary to me as part of my approach to socialism , for before you can be sure whether you are genuinely in favour of socialism , you have got to decide whether things at present are tolerable or not tolerable , and you have got to take up a definite attitude on the terribly difficult question of class …
26 A section at the end looks at relocation allowances offered to new recruits who have to move to take up an appointment .
27 He sees Ecstasy largely in terms of the market place : ‘ Professional criminals have realised there is money to be made and over two years they have managed to take over the market .
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