Example sentences of "and [noun] take [adv prt] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Now Alex and Judy take up the story … |
| 2 | Singing together unifies and inspires us ; music touches our emotions , and words take on a deeper meaning . |
| 3 | A Manor and Dukedog take over the train at Birmingham . |
| 4 | Crackers and flares take on a whole new meaning when you work for the Olefines business . |
| 5 | A five-strong British team will contest the Commonwealth Tournament at Northumberland Golf Club from 6 — 8 June ; Great Britain and Ireland take on the Continent of Europe for the Vagliano Trophy at Nairn from 20 — 21 September , and the four Home countries will be among the line-up for the European Team Championship at Wentworth from 10 — 14 July . |
| 6 | Together Sinton and Hero take over the Limelight every Thursday and offer a platform to new bands . |
| 7 | After dinner , the hotel cabaret and band take over the easy task of keeping you happy . |
| 8 | Each of the six songs aired tonight moves through repetitive , bass-heavy passages , seductive segments in which Linda steers the band into more melodic territory and shocking moments when power chords suddenly cut through the mesmeric grooves and things take on an atmosphere of nervy unpredictability . |
| 9 | and this afternoon the Gloucester coach was weighing up his team 's next opponents … tomorrow at Kingsholm the cherry and whites take on the South African Barbarians … a team bristling with international talent … they were warming up on the playing fields at Wycliffe School in Stonehouse … |
| 10 | And tomatoes take over the greenhouse once the bedding plants are out of the way , ’ Connie explained . |
| 11 | Not unnaturally one consequence of this reductionism is that action and pragmatism take on an extra dimension in the police mind , holding a special place in the institutional imagination . |