Example sentences of "[noun pl] take all " in BNC.

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1 And he said thank goodness , h he said oh they got and I said yeah I 've got Monday and Tuesday off he said , it might have died down when I get back he said cos us drivers take all the stick .
2 Comprehensive schools take all pupils ( except those attending special schools ) regardless of ability .
3 Article 5 obliges state parties to take all appropriate measures to modify the social and cultural patterns of conduct of men and women , with a view to achieving the elimination of prejudice , customs and all other practices which are based on the idea of the inferiority or superiority of either sexes .
4 Pausanias took all the seated and kneeling figures for grooms .
5 From day excursions to mini breaks , there are plenty of fun places to take all the family
6 Italian teams took all three European titles in 1990 and in the UEFA Cup , Torino look semi-final candidates after a 20 win at BK Copenhagen .
7 ’ It has to be done because it 's the law but there will be a lot of ill feeling if farmers take all the responsibility for clearing the land and then no-one uses it . ’
8 The ceiling rose has ‘ banks ’ of terminals to take all the wires .
9 The Ramallah based group Al-Haq issued a statement on International Women 's Day , calling upon international institutions concerned with human rights to take all necessary measures to protect the rights of Palestinian women in the Occupied Territories .
10 People in the village could imagine what it would be like , the Germans taking all their supplies .
11 The car ferry to Arran was full of tourists and , being Friday evening , city commuters who made a determined beeline for the bar before the weekend golf louts took all the elbow room .
12 One could never think straight when the body 's ills took all one 's attention .
13 At least it is n't if the clubs still allow the players to take all the prizemoney .
14 Victoria had discovered that the traditional upper-class way of raising children took all the fun out of it .
15 ‘ Excuse me , ’ the Doctor broke in , ‘ but have your men taken all the university ? ’
16 The Baker children take all the others off to the paddock , and teach them to ride .
17 At present , choices made at age 13 may require science to be dropped completely , and only 11 per cent of pupils take all three science subjects .
18 Additionally , the need for those with small children to take all their leave during school holidays would be reduced , thus easing the management difficulties associated with peak holiday periods .
19 To assist in the application of criteria , s3 , in requiring the courts to take all the circumstances into account , sets out three non-exclusive factors to be considered .
20 But then too late they realized there was only the one power point in the garage and they had n't got enough adaptors to take all the amplifiers and instruments .
21 The first of these principles is laid down in Article 5 of the EEC Treaty , which requires Member States to take all appropriate measures to ensure the effectiveness of Community law ; the second principle underlies the constitutional tradition common to the Member States and is also laid down in Articles 6 and 13 of the European Convention of Human Rights .
22 But the authorities take all complaints seriously , which leads some constables to fear ‘ the flippin' solicitor 's letter ’ ( FN 5/10/87 , p. 16 ) , although one middleranking officer once expressed considerable sympathy for the post — tion some police constables find themselves in as a result of being hedged ( as they are in Northern Ireland 's more unusual position as a divided society ) between authorities who are exceedingly sensitive to complaints against the police and a public which has sections eager to complain , even in Protestant-dominated Easton .
23 VISCOUNT CAVE L.C. : No doubt there is an absolute unconditional obligation binding the police authorities to take all steps which appear to them to be necessary for keeping the peace , for preventing crime , or for protecting property from criminal injury ; and the public , who pay for this protection through the rates and taxes , can not lawfully be called upon to make a further payment for that which is their right …
24 The latest in hi-tech foetal monitoring will , say the experts take all the guess work out of treating unborn children who are struggling to survive
25 erm , it never , with reorganization it was a bit of a problem because erm I well remembers too just after reorganization the County Treasurers took all the telephones off the hook , so there was no communication between our department and theirs .
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