Example sentences of "takes [noun] [prep] a [noun sg] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 MASTER potter Michael Hughes hopes to raise more than just a few laughs when he takes part in a marathon charity event .
2 Being sorry for an ant may be excusable , even commendable , but what sort of madness takes pity on a sandwich bag ?
3 There is great public concern about design and quality , especially when development takes place on a greenfield site .
4 The above four possibilities are listed below ( assuming the calculation takes place on a coupon payment date so that Al = 0 ) :
5 if relocation takes place during a school term , the company will reimburse day school fees for the remainder of that term or for such periods as required by the school for pupil removal .
6 On average , a body is injected with approximately 12–16 pints of the one and a half per cent or two per cent solution and this takes place over a time period of approximately one to two hours .
7 The whole growth process takes place in a plasma chamber , and therein lies the problem .
8 It is true that lengthy and detailed scrutiny takes place in a Standing Committee off the floor of the House , but even then it is typically the special interest groups , briefing Opposition spokesmen and Government backbenchers alike , which provide more of the dynamic than the representation of constituents ' views .
9 Whether recovery from anaesthetic takes place in a recovery unit or surgical ward , the monitoring of the patient 's condition to prevent complications is a nursing responsibility supervised by qualified staff .
10 Smoking takes place in a smoke house which is linked by a pipe to a firebox .
11 The action takes place in a Magnox power station where a guide ‘ struggling with the limited conceptual understanding of the local Mayor and Lady Tiara ’ , starts explaining by analogy .
12 Moreover , there is the extremely serious issue of harassment and physical violence directed against black communities which in some urban areas takes places on a routine basis with highly distressing and in some cases fatal consequences ( CRE , 1979 ; Home Office , 1981 ; CRE , 1981 ; Klug , 1982 ) .
13 In particular , it details a system which takes output from a pattern recogniser in the form of alternative characters , and applies orthographic and lexical information in order to discriminate between these alternative characters .
14 Jonny takes swigs from a water bottle and times his work with an alarm clock .
15 These will be excluded from the new scientific community and will perhaps takes refuge in a philosophy department .
  Next page