Example sentences of "[pron] to take [adv prt] " in BNC.

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1 It concluded ‘ that there would be little trouble in finding someone to take up the unassigned bonds when it is known that bonds in Sunningdale and other golf links have increased nearly 50% since their issue ’ .
2 Walesa had experienced difficulty in finding someone to take on the task of forming a government , which was likely to hold office only until a general election expected in the coming spring .
3 The current NCT representative on the ( wait for it ) West Midlands Regional Health Authority 's Health Promotion Group 's Ante-Natal Care Action Group ( what a mouthful ) is about to retire and is looking for someone to take over .
4 Filan , 22 , is having trials at The Dell as manager Ian Branfoot searches for someone to take over from Andrews — granted his request for a transfer this week .
5 And so , when the manager gets to 60 or so and is given his carriage clock and company pension ( if he is lucky ) , there is somebody to take over who knows the right people and can do the right things .
6 Er you probably do n't do it erm you know er so brazenly probably the back of your mind but again key staff , you are key staff er yeah if you actually prepare somebody to take over your job when you 're not there sort of thing .
7 The one that has n't been in fact to employ somebody particularly perhaps to go out the market theatre but this particular mark in time it 's been very difficult for a theatre to actually find twenty thousand this financial year in fact we had to find seventy thousand pound cuts , that was a very difficult exercise so the answer to your question is we accept that recommendation and as soon as the finance is available we intend to employ somebody to take on that task .
8 An increasingly common arrangement is for the partnership agreement to provide ( Clause 14.02 ) for each partner to commit himself to take out and keep in force such policies as may be agreed between himself and his co-partners ; and to reinforce that , it may be provided that appropriate deductions should be made from his profit share and applied in payment of the premiums .
9 For me this has been a very exciting year in which to take on a directorship of the department .
10 Unlike their more common cousins , red-throated diver , these birds require larger expanses of water upon which to take off and land .
11 Self-build co-operatives are typically born in one of two ways : The private enterprise approach simply involves a group of people who set up their own company through which to take out a collective loan .
12 ‘ From January I want you to take over the ‘ breaking ’ side of the business .
13 Which is why I wanted you to take over the investigation from young Ebert .
14 ‘ You know Harry Stearns wants you to take over ‘ Lighting-Up Time ’ and ‘ Phases of the Moon , ’ John ? ’ said Gareth Holmroyd .
15 ‘ I want you to take over from Nurse Calvert when they 've finished in Room G with Mrs Cole . ’
16 ‘ I wondered if perhaps he was training you to take over from him , ’ he said .
17 ‘ I want you to take over the shop . ’
18 I am asking you to take up the privilege .
19 We will give you the opportunity to develop your skills and encourage you to take up personal development opportunities throughout your career with the ES .
20 This is one of the most providential days of the year when the onus is on you to take up an idea and run with it .
21 I think I would simply say that er if you feel you can make a choice , so be it , if you feel you ca n't make a choice I would implore you to take up some wording similar to the wording I 've suggested , which seeks to commit the district authorities to a to a new settlement within within Greater York .
22 Try to round off your answer by demonstrating how the old job has fitted you to take on the job you are applying for .
23 Your new commitments will be relevant in working out how much you can afford to pay out , but the law will favour the children of your first family — after all , no one forced you to take on another relationship , and it would be unfair to the children of your first marriage if they suffered because you chose to do so .
24 From there it is a comparatively small step for you to take on a role in a piece of forum theatre , and then on to working in role with the whole class .
25 May we now ask you to take on a more promotional and persuasive role ?
26 The single currency mortgage allows you to take out a loan in Sterling , which the lender converts into another currency .
27 Judging from what your great-aunt used to say about you , I am sure you are as good as Jenny , and I would be glad for you to take out any of the animals .
28 ‘ Yes , ’ he replied sternly , ‘ and I order you to take down all that filth . ’
29 Come , we must choose some for you to take back with you .
30 for you to take in , you know for you to look at , you 've put before we
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