Example sentences of "take [pers pn] to the [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A couple of wins would take them to the edge of the promotion race . |
| 2 | He 'll take them to the top of the stairs and make sure they know when to go on — usually by the gracious means of a prod in the back . |
| 3 | Right would you take them to the kitchen for me please because I 'm putting these bits away |
| 4 | When Nigel was at home , Gina usually made him take them to the Launderette in a black dust bag . |
| 5 | ‘ If you 'll take me to the concert in the cloisters at Pollensa this weekend . ’ |
| 6 | Coolly , she said , ‘ OK — I 'll leave you to get on with whatever work will take you to the middle of the night . ’ |
| 7 | A twenty-five minute drive will take you to the races at Newmarket . |
| 8 | A visit to Boscobel House will take you to the scene of one of the most romantic stories in English history . |
| 9 | End will take you to the end of that line . |
| 10 | And if you press end , it should take you to the end of the line |
| 11 | ‘ I 'll take you to the town of Killala and back , and me husband will take you to Sligo ’ , she promised . |
| 12 | Right , can I take you to the recommendation on page six . |
| 13 | Right , can I take you to the recommendation on page nine that the programme be circulated to all members of the committee . |
| 14 | Can I take you to the recommendation on page five of the report then . |
| 15 | There are several delightful marked walks through the fields and woods around the village ( free guided walks are organised by the Tourist Office ) while a cable car ride will take you to the summit of the dramatic Patscherkofel , where there is some splendid hiking terrain , and a viewing platform giving stunning views over Innsbruck and the Inn Valley . |
| 16 | After a spot of scrambling below the summit of Carn Mor Dearg , the only intimidating section is at the other end , just below the boulder field that will take you to the summit of the Ben . |
| 17 | I 'll take you to the ends of the world in it ! ’ |
| 18 | On a parish visit the pastor would sometimes take him to the bedside of a dying man or woman and Ramsey would sit long by the bed , saying almost nothing , but holding hands and at the end giving a blessing . |
| 19 | His repugnance , for example , does not take him to the point of seeking to prevent those who wished to take part in war from doing so . |
| 20 | It 's all part of the drive that she believes , will take her to the top of her forthcoming profession and to that end , she is not prepared to put a time limit on her arrival . |
| 21 | Exploring that path would take her to the edge of a precipice over which she did not wish to step . |
| 22 | In the afternoons , she must always be home at 4.30 — so that the carer can take her to the lavatory before leaving for the day . |
| 23 | Anyone who 'd paid money for their dog , or did n't know where it had been , should take it to the god in Lāmri to be blessed and cured : and if anyone had been bitten recently , or had been in contact with the rabid dog , they too should see that god . |
| 24 | The dealer asked the proprietor of the shop if he could take it to the Gemäldegalerie in Berlin-Dahlem for an opinion and authentication , and was given the picture . |
| 25 | Let Ben take it to the man in Lancaster . |
| 26 | But there is reason to think that our senses do not take us to the heart of things . |
| 27 | I tell you another year of feasibility studies will take us to the point of no return . |
| 28 | ‘ After the coronation they 'll take us to the palace for the night . |
| 29 | For Peirce , statistical sampling is the fundamental kind of ampliative inference , and for this he derives its ‘ validity ’ from his understanding of reality — its repeated use will take us to the truth in the long run . |
| 30 | Peirce could probably allow the same : his position rests upon the belief that there is a logical guarantee that induction will take us to the truth in the long run , but that our confidence in the short-run efficacy of the method is simply an ‘ acritical ’ commonsense certainty which may be susceptible to scientific explanation . |