Example sentences of "to take on [det] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Whilst most activities taking place during the scheming ( or " drawing board " ) phases are seen to be based around discrete geometric interpretations , their function may allow them to take on many differing forms . |
| 2 | His counterparty could be someone who is prepared to take on that extra risk by selling a future or writing a call option . |
| 3 | He said American Airlines wanted to take on more transatlantic routes , but had been bogged down by bilateral agreements between the British and U.S. governments which had still not been finalised . |
| 4 | Meanwhile , Easy Rider , itself , began to take on more menacing tones as it neared its climax . |
| 5 | The slow-down in the rate of increase between the third and fourth time bands reflects the saturation of the new ‘ market ’ as the industry reached maturity , and started to take on fewer new staff . |
| 6 | Pay particular attention not to take on any new tasks during this period . |
| 7 | In Britain , the tight financial regime imposed on local councils and the reluctance of central government to take on any new expenditure makes it necessary to seek funds from the private sector . |
| 8 | TVMM will have just under 8 per cent and Charles Romaine , the sales director of HTV , said TVMM would be willing to take on any other groups to bring that total closer to 25 per cent . |
| 9 | Belgium 's regime is more restrictive , since it does not allow the centre to take on any commercial risks . |
| 10 | Yet on the other hand , new employers in offices on the Isle of Dogs are not required to take on any local people or train people for the jobs that are on offer . |
| 11 | One might well ask why the violinist Felice Giardini should have wished to take on this administrative burden , celebrated as he was as one of the principal virtuosos in London 's concert life . |
| 12 | Emlyn had some difficulty in persuading Rank and the producers , Alexander Korda and Anatole de Grunwald , to take on this new boy . |
| 13 | Second , whether adoptive parents could be found who are willing to take on this new challenge . |
| 14 | It is unfair , however , to expect nurses to take on this new role and responsibility without adequate training and supervision . |
| 15 | JE : Joan , were you at all reluctant to take on this major role so late in your career ? |
| 16 | The six whose names have been put forward for election have to be informed before election night , as they have to agree to take on this responsible job and they must be there on the night to take the oath before the close of the meeting . |
| 17 | So the temptation is always there to take on some small job ‘ to keep one 's hand in ’ or to help a friend . |
| 18 | ‘ It was interesting to take on these different values and it gave us a new perspective . ’ |