1.
While Hammaker advocates going out and remineralizing all forests and fields, the average homeowner usually does not have the time to take on such a large task
2.
Her head went low again as Theo turned to take one last look at his old friend
3.
We need to learn how to take on this authority so that we could confirm
4.
Would it brutalise otherwise normal and intelligent boys? Was I trying to take one step too far with my reasoning? I didn’t really have the means to describe what I was thinking
5.
"These owners here would each take ten aluminums and sell, these parcels here would take one or less," he pointed to some smaller plots
6.
My department had to take on two new staff last week to cope with the increased volume of administration
7.
“As your dragon gets bigger, it will take on a more mature voice
8.
They could take on 100 of those idiots without any problem
9.
She opposed the war in the first place and thought it was stupid to attack Brasil because it would take only a dozen years to make it obvious that the cure for aging was a hoax from Alan's hack
10.
All of this is grand and great to think about, but never take only being nice as the key to an
11.
“Yes, neither can I, but there are many things in this universe we have to take on faith
12.
After I left, I heard from someone who worked as a classroom assistant, that the staff used to have a sweepstake on who would field the biggest gaff from my mother
13.
They were individually programmable capsules that could take one anywhere on the system
14.
look your website should take on
15.
It had been a bloody stupid mistake on his part to think that Tracey wouldn’t have reported the credit card missing … especially after he’d abandoned her like that
16.
that Roman ever showed any signs of stress, but that was my take on the situation
17.
” He described the gardens, the town, the church, and his factory all with such fondness it made Harry wonder what a toll it must take on him to be away from his home for such long business trips
18.
It might take one of the founders to authorize it, but if the case turned on that information, he would have it
19.
The One Elf’s staff began to take on a bluish hue as Tetloan leapt forward, his strength, speed and agility enhanced to their utmost by the Singularity
20.
His youngest boy, Gunt, would have to take on that duty
21.
Already the events of the previous Afternoonday were starting to take on a dream-like quality and he wasn't really sure what his feelings were
22.
"I'd like you and Flitter to take one of these with you just in case" Granny handed Lemoss two of her silver gilt teaspoons
23.
“No fairs fair, it was a draw, however I propose my boy Clipear to take on the goat boys cousin
24.
The truth is, when you take on team members (who share a common
25.
This is because they take on their conclusions they’ve made as their own
26.
He was thus forced to take on another part-time job as a salesman in a big furniture store and eventually had to give up real estate altogether, now devoting himself to long hours six or even seven days a week talking up the benefits of purchasing sofas, dining room sets, and other household items to his potential customers
27.
“That’s an understatement! Maybe we should take one of these garments and cut some holes in it and shorten it by two cubits
28.
Children are unlikely to take on a challenge if it’s not interesting to them, or if they believe they don’t have the tools or resources to be successful
29.
We can take one or two sentries along if that will make you feel a little safer
30.
It would take one day to reach the city, but
31.
“That nutty kid did take one of my sleeping pills
32.
course, these are attributes that you can choose to take on
33.
His take on the history was one he had read before
34.
“We could take one of the fusion heaters sir,” suggested Fletcher, “It won’t be so effective outdoors, but it’s gotta help
35.
He decided it was better to take one thing at a time but he had to presume that they did not have any time to waste
36.
Cupid returned to using his golden arrows after Psyche was restored to him as an immortal, but the modern mortal world couldn’t take only happiness and love
37.
“There’s no way this is Earth technology,” said Chris, “We can make stuff that’s pretty resistant, but to take on a diamond tipped drill and remain unscratched? And how would you make a large, contiguous block of such material?”
38.
Ah, take one consideration with another,
39.
If one is able to be so calm in meditation as to take only 108 breaths in a day, enlightenment will come
40.
"But we still take on the changes because we gain
41.
Here, at home, it seemed to take on the demeanour of the surroundings; relaxed, sagging a little at the edges
42.
” The creature lowered itself in what seemed to be its take on a bow
43.
“Let me take one of you, Carl and Wil together in your uniforms
44.
was to join forces with General Johnston and together they could take on both Grant and Sherman, and with the enhanced force of
45.
Sometimes a customer would take one look at a pair of tires and INSTANTLY decide he didn't want them
46.
We do that by doubling our own prep time to take on next week’s opponent
47.
I couldn’t leave the house because there was no way of telling where Devil was hiding, waiting for my meaty backside and big juicy calves to take one step outside of the back door so that he could snatch me up and feast upon me until he had his fill
48.
She felt ready to take on Illeander and destroy anything in her path
49.
Like Israel, they felt threatened from every side so they decided to take on the world
50.
Running orchards wasn’t even the type of business that would take one out of the empire where one could stumble across foreign instructors
51.
When I attended the squadron party on the base I had not intended to even take one drink
52.
What does the Bible say regarding a living soul? What have many come to accept as biblical truth about the state of the dead? Why would God take only imperfective dust to heaven?
53.
With you at my side, we can take on any keep we wish and rule it together
54.
He had to get out quickly, there was no way he could take on the big man, even with a knife
55.
Then he’d take one of the crack-head whores up to a room without anything appearing unusual in the least
56.
She was transfixed as the ghostly veil seemed to take on an indistinct form that became the skinny, leering monster with his knife
57.
But two men in Pups can take on three or four enemy planes with proper tactics and co-ordination
58.
It was before the bum grew his hair out to take on the appearance of a werewolf
59.
If a boy, in a prankish mood, angry at being forced to eat his Brussels sprouts, should take one of his sister’s dollies, take its clothes off, and put it with a boy doll, just back from years of combat? And if that boy doll should be in a state…of need…but wait a minute…these are dolls we’re discussing
60.
Today Roosevelt is well known for many of firsts, the first president to take on corporate power, to recognize unions, to push for conservation and environmentalism
61.
As fired up on coke as she was, she had the appearance of being prepared to take on the entire squad
62.
Was he being asked to be more than mere Faery, more than mere Human? Would he have to take on the mantle of Divinity itself in order to teach this girl, spend time in her sweet presence, keep his hands off her, avoid reaching for her those soft, luscious lips
63.
What was he to do? Was there some other Wizard who could take on this task? For, clearly, it was more than he could manage
64.
What if she just told him she would take on the training? He could mentor her, bring her skill levels up as high as she was able to take them
65.
In his mind he wondered if would be safer to suffer whatever the courts and police threw at him or should he take on the police and the unknown cloak and dagger world that had been catapulted into his life just a few days before
66.
When I woke at eight the next morning feeling a bit shaky but almost ready to take on the world, I casually reached over with my left arm to find that Mia had gone
67.
They could hold their own with the smaller beasts but it took a pack of Badgers to take on a Snaggle
68.
His face, or what was still left of it, tried to take on an expression of pain; he flinched and his visage contorted violently
69.
He was able to take only a short glance across the tracks to the Quartermaster warehouse
70.
In the not too distant future, that pool will reduce as retired ministers inevitably get older and are less able to take on preaching and pastoral duties
71.
The announcement by the Archbishop of Canterbury in July 2013 that he intended to take on the pay-day loan companies was surely a welcome sign that the prophetic voice and the social conscience can still function together
72.
He would be glad to see the others too, but his father had told him when he had caught him looking that it would be some time before he could take one for himself
73.
More guys came forward to take on this old sharp
74.
She had lost all of her grace and style and he had seemed to take on what she had so easily cast aside in her desperation
75.
Hermann and Helga wanted to take one last walk on the beach, and Elizabeth said that she and Colling would go with them
76.
While this is only a guess, its style seems to me to take on the flavor of a recitation, as if it were already a product of an old oral history tradition
77.
Colling convinced Janek to conduct a survey of the Syrena for damage, and he reported that there were some holes in the hull close to the waterline that were causing them to take on water, but none below, and if everyone would take turns on the pump, he believed they would stay afloat
78.
“Yeah,” said Charles, “lots of philosophers, and of course all atheists, have found Descartes’ proof of the existence of God to be, on the whole, unconvincing, but I have a slightly different take on it—maybe because of being his reincarnated soul during my psychosis!” said Charles laughing
79.
When he began to replace that predator in the world of the hunt, that unseen Something began to take on the form of an Essence of his still dangerously large and powerful prey that gave them abilities that he recognized that he did not possess
80.
His mind having developed in some manner from the unusual activity of his brain, over eons of time, is a construct that has become so real as to take on at least some of the aspects of another physical sense
81.
Is this thing that they call chance, in reality, another form of the “Axiom of Existence” that “science” must take on belief alone in order to investigate all that they wish to prove out
82.
“My orders are to take only two of you back to Erudite headquarters for testing,” says Eric
83.
We would have to send them a signal, which would take one hundred thousand years to reach them, to complete the call
84.
About the time the cancer was discovered, we found a lawyer tough enough to take on the city council
85.
This means: If you have a number of versus which portrays a certain teaching throughout scripture, you cannot take one verse, completely out of context, to nullify or wipe out all the preceding verses
86.
take on one of the vendors than the rest of the team and Sarah wanted to know why
87.
The return statement can take one of the following forms:
88.
Drug take one over ten thousand of your life time to heaven, but brought the rest of your life
89.
It isn't uncommon for different teachers in the same tradition to have a different take on rebirth
90.
He admitted that it was, but was sure the boy wouldn’t mind since he would move him into his old room and he would take one of the guest rooms for himself
91.
I told him about Doberman’s contract situation and asked, “What’s your take on how they would have fared on the open market if Terry was still alive and they were able to dissolve their contract with Cerise?”
92.
They usually don’t take on individuals who have the love of the public behind them
93.
With much difficulty I had convinced him to take one of the horses
94.
He thought he could take on a pry-mantas Obake single-handed
95.
If he managed to get back, he would take one of the big guard-hats back to present it to him, it would suit him
96.
you demand to take on the status of a slave in the kingdom of Heaven
97.
She decided to take on a softer tone but it didn’t suit her
98.
I would take one out, but I’m afraid they’ll crumble in my hands
99.
set to take on the pain that comes with dying to self
100.
have also been shed as you take on His