| Rich retired people have taken to splashing out on themselves rather than putting their money away for their children, according to a new report. |
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| At this time kidneys were taken a little while after the donor's heart had stopped and death had been pronounced. |
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| The divers involved claim that the fish weighed 32 kg, so big in fact that it had to be taken to a public weighbridge. |
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| I think that this is awful but would feel worse if the animals had been taken out of the wild where they had been free, and put into cages. |
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| However, he confirmed that negotiations in advance of May 21's crunch vote had taken place. |
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| But instead of calling up a drawn map, the site uses pictures taken from satellites and aircraft to give an aerial view of a territory. |
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| Considering all the precautions we'd taken, this was something of a security lapse. |
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| When the lorry was taken to a weighbridge it was found to be overweight on the rear axle as well as for the gross load. |
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| Young drivers also appear willing to accept lifts from drivers they know to have taken illicit substances. |
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| At a motel room rager, fun reaches its legal limit and the girls are arrested and taken to jail. |
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| The initiatives taken by a number of villages that were badly hit by the tsunami is admirable. |
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| The report only considers further advances on existing mortgages taken out to release equity and secured personal loans. |
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| A strategic initiative, taken at the highest level to broaden the company's product offering, was broken at the wheel of ignorance. |
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| Gun collecting has really taken off in the last few years and prices are moving up at a rapid rate. |
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| An inaccurate weather forecast meant the gritters did not get out in time, and steps will be taken to ensure it does not happen again. |
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| As with all security audits, should the results require remedial action, such actions will be taken. |
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| Wearing casuals, they might have been taken for weekenders, just come from the city for a stroll on the beach in the pleasant weather. |
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| With many factors weighing on the minds of these graduates, many roads can be taken to begin employment. |
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| The exhaustion shows, though his military bearing and appearance belie the toll the case has taken on him. |
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| Similarly out of joint is the notion that Rachel's example in Genesis 30 would be taken by fundamentalists as justification for concubinage. |
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| To me that is no joke, should be taken seriously, and, I believe, is a vile form of self-expression. |
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| The first film is a ragbag of disconnected routines built around the flimsiest of plots, taken directly from a successful stage revue. |
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| She then went to check her Welsh dresser and found three purses had been taken. |
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| His managers have taken 30-percent pay cuts, his workers haven't had a raise in three years. |
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| Many people worldwide, usually adolescent boys, have had their lives completely taken over by computer games. |
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| He has even taken advances on his salary, and loans just to make ends meet. |
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| For example, the path taken by an individual molecule in a gas is very well modeled as a random walk, entirely probabilistic in its nature. |
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| These last few weeks, when the wheedlers hadn't yet taken over my classes, I was a little worried. |
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| They have taken out expensive adverts in the trade press, complete with favourable reviews. |
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| A national media that, having been taken in, lacks the wherewithal to tell it like it is. |
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| Such films should be taken apart mercilessly with every weapon in the critical armoury. |
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| Throughout the ferry, nudibranchs, groupers, puffers, and wrasses had taken up residence along with juvenile barracuda, fusiliers and rabbitfish. |
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| Again, I do not know what action, if any, was taken to address the individual fellow's grievance. |
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| A string of high-profile racing personalities were also taken into custody. |
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| He was slightly taken back by her action yet returned the gesture, content to have her small frame in his arms. |
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| Dinner is taken in the homely dining-room, which on our visit had a reassuring mix of regulars and weekending urbanites. |
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| The charity is even planning a portable gym that can be packed in a van and taken to village halls in the area. |
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| Professional opportunities and options are to be weighed and considered before a clear decision can be taken. |
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| The weather had taken a chilly turn overnight so I grabbed my heavy jean jacket and backpack and was out the door. |
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| The sample selected for the radiocarbon dating was a strip taken from the bottom left-hand edge of the linen cloth. |
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| If taken regularly, it can help to control weight gain, by making your body less effective at storing fat. |
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| You are taken more seriously because you have got a fairly weighty qualification behind you. |
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| Fish, especially Arctic char were caught in weirs and traps and taken using fish spears. |
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| The driver of another car involved in the accident was taken to accident and emergency at the hospital. |
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| He added that the owner of the dog had taken responsibility and would pay compensation. |
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| Although in the past I know I have fully expressed my dislike for getting taken to school by my parents, during rag week we really had no choice. |
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| The practice is not taken seriously by acousticians and its effectiveness in reinforcing the voice remains a matter of conjecture. |
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| I meet Nav for dinner at Carluccio's, where I am crushed to find they've taken my wild boar ragu off the menu. |
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| Then there is Maltese, a form of Arabic with some words taken from Italian. |
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| Most of them were taken to the west to colonize the regions freshly acquired from the Germans. |
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| She admitted robbery and three charges of shoplifting and asked for five other offences to be taken into consideration. |
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| If he had taken a large wet fish out of his pocket and hit me around the face with it I couldn't have been more surprised. |
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| The free caustic soda can be determined very easily by acidimetry on samples which are taken from the conveyor belt from time to time. |
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| Here's some footage of my wife, Nellie, taken at a recent cattle sale at our ranch. |
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| The agency said the decision was taken to ensure the children's safety and welfare. |
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| Something important is being taken away from people, and there isn't a justifiable reason for it. |
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| He has also acted as a foster parent to various animals, including a juvenile stork that was taken from its nest and later abandoned. |
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| Seven of the people were taken to Daisy Hill Hospital with a range of spinal, back and head injuries. |
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| When he let go, Carrie smiled weakly, as the force of the hug had taken a lot out of her, and opened her sketchbook to work on a drawing. |
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| Salvagers have taken the ship's propeller, navigational gear from the wheelhouse, and cargo. |
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| He was taken from his mother and sent to a Church of England boys' home whence he was adopted by a white family who loved him dearly. |
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| He repeatedly had to ransom prisoners taken in the course of Lombard raids, who would otherwise have been sold off as slaves. |
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| There have also been some good jewfish and tailor taken from the headlands and breakwalls. |
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| These words in quotation marks are taken directly from recent scoldings I've been offered. |
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| The man was charged with serious assault and taken into custody at the police watch-house. |
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| He looked at Lanfilar, who was helping an Olindu prepare a healing salve for the many battle wounds taken. |
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| Since the black pieces are cramped on the queenside, and the kingside is open, action should be taken there. |
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| Thomas has been so instructed many times, but doesn't seem to have taken a blind bit of notice. |
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| Accidents are no longer acts of God but someone's fault and every reasonable step must be taken to avoid them. |
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| Dirt bike racing is a contact sport that can take away lives thus extra protection and precaution must be taken into consideration. |
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| It is time for strong action to be taken to show the racists that their chanting and form of supporting is not welcome. |
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| One summer morning a rack of antlers was visible in the distant meadow where the night before a pack of 14 wolves had taken down a bull elk. |
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| Bobby has taken a winding road to his current position as a leading conditional jockey. |
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| Many of the early-drilled cereal crops are now becoming very weedy and every opportunity must be taken to apply residual herbicides. |
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| We were all taken back by the ease of it all, the fact that there was no question of not paying the tax. |
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| Under the actual facts of the case, the Court found that the judge had taken no actions of any significance. |
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| When taken up by obstacles, beta particles produce a more penetrative secondary radiation known as bremsstrahlung. |
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| The positive and negative aspects need to be weighed and then a decision is to be taken. |
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| An x-ray is taken postoperatively to verify that the acetabulum is corrected and the acetabular fragment is secured with cortical screws. |
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| Before turning to the application, we summarise briefly the evidence as taken from the transcripts of the summing up and the witness statements. |
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| Telecommunications stocks have taken a tumble, but some telecom CEOs still managed to create value for their shareholders. |
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| My heart has ached for these helpless mothers and for the little unwelcome babes when I have taken them into my arms. |
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| Connoisseurs of American furniture have always taken a hard line about joinery. |
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| In 1957, when the decision to restore them was taken, the tumbledown buildings were in a sorry state. |
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| The pub city has taken a hit with the 11.30 pm deadline imposed by the Police Department on entertainment joints. |
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| The rules are taken seriously, and there are weighty consequences for breaking them. |
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| The offer was turned down by the United boss and has been taken off the table. |
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| His recordings are taken from what seem to be LPs or acetates from broadcasts. |
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| Harvested fruit was stored in tumps in the orchard to soften a little before being taken to the mill. |
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| These siderophores bind iron efficiently and are then taken up by the bacteria through specific cell-surface receptors. |
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| This food web is taken to the extreme in the Pogonophora tube worms that are found at some vents. |
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| The stereo was gone, the front door was bent open with a jimmy, and all my cds had been taken. |
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| Paul was taken aback by the fatherly protective instincts that seemed to well up from deep inside him. |
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| It hadn't taken Lee long to come back with a clean wet cloth before the cold rag was pressed to Kris' scalp. |
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| It should be noted, however, that several important factors are not taken into account in the calculation. |
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| I've taken prescription medication daily for eight years, and my doctor says it is all right to continue if it is helping my acid reflux. |
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| The courts will be advised when a defendant has surrendered of their own accord and this may be taken into consideration when sentencing. |
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| Divorce often results when a partner has had enough of being put upon and taken for granted. |
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| He was with the army in the north of Italy when he was taken prisoner by the Italians. |
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| In 1977 the Blue Streak railcars were withdrawn and all passenger services on the main lines were taken over by buses. |
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| Many of these sources were taken out of context or culled from secondary sources. |
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| One had taken a camcorder from someone and proceeded to smash it to pieces. |
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| It is vital that risks to men, women, and children are all taken into account as being seriously important. |
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| I had taken two sculpting classes at Iowa State University, and I knew cows, since we milked 300 Jerseys at our dairy farm. |
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| He waxed poetic as he described the trips he had taken in search of exotic worlds, all on guided tours. |
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| So we were taken aback the other day when an email we had sent to a York PR firm bounced back, accompanied by a strict admonishment. |
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| I have been with my kids when the Siamese cats and the German shepherd had to go, and they were taken along to the vet for the injection. |
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| Similarly, whatever is said on radio is taken as gospel by undiscerning listeners who, from all accounts, comprise the clear majority. |
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| Ricketts couldn't have looked more out of his depth had he taken to the field in flippers and a wetsuit. |
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| The jury had been deliberating for more than eight hours when the majority verdict of 11 jurors was taken. |
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| These risks tend to disappear altogether when factors other than weight are taken into account. |
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| He said he hoped his views would be taken into account when a decision was made on what disciplinary action would be taken against the officer. |
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| Apologies should be taken automatically as acknowledgement of personal complicity in the crime or dereliction. |
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| Reports have stated that Scott had taken quite a bit of Laci's jewelry to a jeweler for some unknown reason. |
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| Ms Hughes acknowledged the letter on March 17 last year and then wrote on April 10 indicating that action was being taken. |
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| The season has taken on a spirit of somber yet joyful preparation for the Advent of Christ. |
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| No actor has ever taken an on-screen beating better, and no one's ever shifted as effortlessly between tweediness and scruffiness. |
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| The precautions taken to warn the public of the danger were adequate for sighted persons but not for the blind. |
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| The jetboat travels at a sizzling speed, even when making its way through the narrow canyons, but all the precautions are taken. |
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| Because of the confidential tone that my voice had taken, every ear in the room was cocked in our direction. |
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| I am not surprised, because the party has been taken over by a gang of adventurers who are on their way out. |
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| A kind of levelling has taken place, in which works co-exist in democratic if sometimes odd juxtapositions. |
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| And when taken to extremes, such as at these schools in Kirkland and Puyallup, political correctness sinks to the realm of rank stupidity. |
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| Why had he been sent to Somerset, whence he had escaped and taken refuge in the station? |
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| The first four tracks on the album are taken from an upcoming twelve-inch EP of the same name. |
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| The student may review the quiz to see which questions were missed, and is then directed to the lesson chapter from which the question was taken. |
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| He was subdued with capsicum spray before being restrained by police, arrested and taken to the watch-house. |
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| His every step all day was taken to applause acknowledged with a thumbs-up gesture, a wave, a nod. |
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| Hanging proudly in the corner of a back street post office is a black-and-white photograph taken nearly 150 years ago. |
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| Reluctant at first, he eventually acquiesced and has since taken the club from a lowly 20th to one of the four play-off spots. |
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| According to some reports, sick and wounded patients were turfed out of their beds so that these could be taken too. |
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| Milking takes a few minutes, the suckers are taken off, and the next row of cows files in with hardly a moo to be heard. |
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| A world peace jatha was taken out here on Sunday to mark world Scouts centenary celebration. |
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| In the Gulf, I had taken out the watch cap and the hand-warmers, and I hadn't bothered to put them back into my survival vest. |
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| More than 70 tonnes of waste and spoil were taken from the site to achieve the levels required for wheelchair access to all parts of the garden. |
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| Two Royal Navy warships have taken up the rare opportunity to participate in Russian Navy Days. |
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| The decision was taken at a meeting of over 1000 day traders, arbitragers and jobbers here today. |
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| They are dissolved in warm water and the liquid is taken as a drink between meals. |
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| But now his centre pawns have been immobilized and white has taken the initiative on the queenside. |
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| Wine drunk on its own tastes different when taken with food, because the wine acts on food in a similar way to spices. |
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| The 6ft green mamba, 4ft black mamba and 5ft forest cobra are all deadly, and have been taken to a local zoo for safekeeping. |
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| I would get up early, leaving my room to be taken care of by a gyp who would even make my bed. |
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| The student union has also taken a stance opposing all differential tuition fees. |
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| Measures were taken immediately to bring down the water level in the reservoir, near which 17 houses were flooded, the Civil Defence office said. |
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| Twelve of these accessions were taken from collections of J. Bergelson and R. Mauricio. |
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| Bleeds in the central nervous system, gastrointestinal tract, neck and throat are major bleeds or dangerous bleeds and should be taken seriously. |
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| It has taken everything from Colorado mule deer to zebra, impala, gemsbok and waterbuck in Africa. |
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| I feel as if a day of my working life or living life has been taken away by someone who is a jobsworth. |
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| Despite having been taken outside 3 times before 3pm today, he still decided to wee on the floor while I was busy working upstairs. |
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| He's still waiting for the raddled old hag to be taken to The Hague for her war crimes. |
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| Although it started as a sideline to their farm, it's now taken over as their primary business. |
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| I've been harping on and harping on at people about his potential but he hasn't quite taken his opportunities. |
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| We've taken an industry that basically operates in a black box, and we've created transparency. |
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| He was taken to Lucan where he was questioned and then charged with drugs offences. |
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| The first of the supermarkets to go online, with the rest stuttering at the sidelines, Tesco has taken a gamble which seems to be paying off. |
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| Mr Devlin insists the public's concerns have been taken on board and that there is no question of overlooking them. |
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| The editors have taken the results of their survey to heart, and published several articles on the morality of war this issue. |
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| On that day, children of those ages are taken to a Shinto shrine to be blessed. |
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| A competitor in the under 17 race was taken to casualty with a damaged shoulder after taking a tumble on the descent. |
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| The architect insisted that shuttering supporting the new stonework should be taken down. |
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| A moratorium on cod fishing off the Irish coast could soon be in place unless drastic action is taken to protect cod numbers. |
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| In this, we have taken a step closer towards a naturalistic world-view that is able to dispense with spirits, ghosts and gods. |
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| This path has taken many curves and turns and at every point when there is a crossroad, something propels me in the right direction. |
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| The timber cladding on the outside is untreated and has taken on a bleached, silvery colour as it has weathered. |
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| He admitted things seemed to have taken a turn for the better in recent years. |
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| The man who was taken to hospital was discharged after receiving treatment in the accident and emergency unit. |
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| After a short rest he started descending but quickly realised he'd taken the wrong turn. |
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| The child is taken from the mother, and the operation, performed by the mohel, is a predominantly male affair. |
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| The body was then exhumed and taken to the city morgue in Marino where a post-mortem was carried out. |
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| Medical samples such as human tissue, blood, and other bodily fluids, are taken from the morgue to the laboratory to be tested. |
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| To many in Scotland, Smith is just a comic turn and it's often taken outsiders to recognise her ability to do more than just drop one-liners. |
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| He told how he was blindfolded, taken to an interrogation centre and tortured for seven weeks. |
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| When I got back in he had vacuumed, taken the washing out of the tumble dryer and put another load in. |
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| It is no badge of courage to blindly accept the actions taken in our name by our government. |
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| Obtain good advice and have neither a predetermined idea of what is best nor blindly accept the direction in which you are taken. |
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| Swift, decisive and up the blind side, Fernando Alonso has taken the world of Formula One by surprise. |
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| Well, after the ambulance came and everything was taken care of, I was turned over to the court system. |
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| Maybe it's their consumption of snails and frog legs that have taken away the mojo of their youth. |
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| Families will be given the opportunity to provide blood for DNA testing to check against samples taken from bodies found in mass graves. |
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| Slightly brighter today is Alpherg, which is taken as the starting point for the sidereal zodiac. |
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| I checked on this and learned the basic principles of the oath taken by police officers in Japan and America are about the same. |
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| Mr Young was taken to Bradford Royal Infirmary where his head injuries were checked over. |
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| He had come this close to death in the blink of an eye, and just as quickly it was taken away. |
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| If we had taken the blinkers off him and changed the colors on him, he'd have looked exactly like Star. |
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| Others have taken the counter-revolutionary step of actually returning to simpler machines such as typewriters. |
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| It could be the end of the decade before deckchairs and parasols appear, but the city has taken the first step to creating a waterside resort. |
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| A video taken on April 8, 2000 shows leaking in the window wells on the north face. |
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| Photograph by Allan Mills of a rectangular grid of lines on a white board, taken using a simple convex lens. |
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| The organisation would be well advised to use the time to think through the implications of the stance it has taken. |
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| For celebrated Chinese director Zhang Yimou, The Road Home represents a short journey on a path not previously taken in his career. |
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| Hardly any attention is given to the decisive turning points at which history might have taken a different path. |
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| Following oxygen consumption measurements, content of the nest box was inspected for presence of eggs and female morphometrics were taken. |
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| His emerald eyes opened again after he had taken a deep, shuddering breath, but he would not let his sight fall on the weapon in her grasp. |
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| Her hair, which had been taken out of its braids, lay in wavy locks on her shoulders. |
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| Once such a belief has taken hold, the decline in the value of the monetary unit is anticipated. |
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| Often patients fail to turn up without any warning and it means their slot, which could have been taken by someone else, goes to waste. |
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| The simple truth is that a number of factors are taken into account, including circulation figures. |
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| The auto carriers are put together and taken apart while passengers are aboard their section of the train. |
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| Second, changes in the purchasing power of monetary units were not taken into consideration by current accounting rules. |
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| The Queen Dowager was also much taken with him, and presented him with a beautiful little watch. |
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| The girl had taken a long look at herself in the mirror before deciding she wasn't bruised or welted or anything. |
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| Coalition forces had taken the country with relative ease, blitzing the landscape with bombs and then columns of military might. |
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| You've taken on too big a task for an ordinary mortal, or any collection of mortals. |
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| But he was mortally wounded and was pronounced dead after being taken to hospital. |
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| Politicians seem to be mortally afraid of these characters who have taken charge of the programme, whatever government is in power. |
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| Pedestrians are endangered as they must walk along busy roads because sidewalks are taken up with vendors and their carts. |
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| It is thought that this is the first time a husband and wife have taken simultaneous command appointments at wing commander rank. |
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| Presumably it's a joke, but taken to such an extent that it's long since ceased to be one. |
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| Practice has long since taken its leave of policy, and speaks to it about once a year, on a bad line. |
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| Already, legal tussles have overshadowed the prospects of a better future for this prestigious venture taken up by the Society. |
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| They have always taken the mickey out of me for being a blocker, but in that match I hit 22 and I actually played some shots. |
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| Saved by Mary and taken under her wing, they benefited from the love and education of a sincere and intelligent woman. |
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| But, under his dad's tutelage, Wood Jnr has now taken up the goalkeeping gloves, and is a regular at City's school of excellence. |
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| Apparently the section cannot adequately host the interests of both angling and boating fraternities and the boaters have taken preference. |
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| Their bodies were taken to the Grahamstown mortuary where postmortem examinations will be held today. |
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| The helicopter's rotor blades began to spin, and before the rebels could even think of rescue, he had taken off. |
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| The woman, aged 39, was able to walk to the ambulance before being taken to hospital with minor burns and singes. |
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| The challenge has taken members of the club for BMX bikers, skaters and bladers more than two months to complete. |
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| Likewise, a huge number of single mothers have taken advantage of the opportunity to meet men without having to scout for a babysitter. |
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| We had all these blonds on the show, but it's really taken a redhead to put him in his place. |
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| There's much still to be done, but at least we've all taken the important first step. |
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| He had taken the wheel in dozens of races and loved the adrenaline rush of flying along at 160 mph. |
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| He has single-handedly taken on the group of thieves, chasing them by train. |
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| Agglomeration is taken to mean that more monopolistically competitive firms are located in one region than in another. |
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| Actors would briefly stop work on their latest film to accept the award and to have a small black-and-white photo taken. |
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| These factors will be taken into account when the application for the Stockwell Square development is considered by the Planning Board. |
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| In contrast, zoo elephants are typically found in groups of two, and two-thirds of female calves are taken from their mothers at an early age. |
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| Armed police turned up and he was taken to Bradford Royal Infirmary by ambulance where he was kept under guard. |
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| The acid test will come for him when a match needs to be won and risks have to be taken. |
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| You hear governing bodies saying it is the responsibility of the athletes for what is taken so you have to be ultra-careful. |
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| The paper's staff haven't taken too kindly to the way in which this internet offshoot has been hived off into a separate division. |
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| His mom had taken him out to get a new pair of shoes, but he found a problem with every one he tried. |
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| The government has taken financial measures to optimise the phasing of EU structural funds. |
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| The European Commission has not taken a clear stance on blood sports, meaning member states make their own choices. |
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| So there's a big push right now to get mothers, or mothers-to-be, to have their untreated dental disease taken care of, to protect the baby. |
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| They were also taken to the machair to see the famous bloodstone with which the Morrisons are reputed to have hit the Macaulays in a clan battle. |
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| From here, the oxygen in the air can be absorbed into the bloodstream and taken to the rest of the body. |
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| A special dye is injected into the bloodstream which shows up when the x-ray is taken. |
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| A blood test is then taken one month after the third dose to check that the immunisations have worked. |
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| A few courageous legislators have withstood the health industry's blandishments and taken at least baby steps to modify the law. |
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| I have learned to live for the moment from all this and I have learned that nothing is trivial, nothing should be taken for granted. |
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| Hundreds of images are taken during the MRI exam, analyzed by computer and physician, then compared to the patient's mammograms and ultrasounds. |
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| Sonja Landweer is exhibiting a series of bronze casts taken from ceramic moulds. |
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| If the problems continue after two written warnings, court action may be taken against the offender and a notice to quit may be served. |
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| The yard of sausage and wheel of cheese I'd taken to Rwanda to cover the genocide were long gone. |
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| In the observation room of the Angel Grove Hospital two nurses and one doctor wheeled a young man in to have X-rays taken. |
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| The Mongolians offer good terms for investment but no Indian company has taken up the offer. |
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| A former BMX enthusiast, Moore switched to motocross a couple of years ago and he has since taken on gradually more difficult tasks. |
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| Our examples are taken from recent investigations of two key components of rocky intertidal communities, mussels and whelks. |
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| From Portimund it would have taken a couple of hours if we had followed the motorable track to the fishing hut. |
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| Ray and I went to pick them up at 1925 and blow me they hadn't taken one picture. |
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| Collecting classic motorcycles has taken off in recent years, with the value of many rapidly increasing. |
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| In a little time, when the roots of the plant had taken up the moisture, the unsightly blotches began to be extinguished in a living verdure. |
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| He lies in the nest for tonight, taken from a stray mutt and her mongrel puppies. |
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| I think I froze and blanked out for a second, because the next thing I knew he had walked up to me, taken my hand in his, and was kissing it. |
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| A clamp down on untaxed and uninsured motor vehicles has seen nearly 70 taken off the roads by North Yorkshire Police. |
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| At the beginning of the 20th century, the picket was mainly concerned with preventing blackleg labour from being taken in to replace strikers. |
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| Many have taken to hiding their garden hoses or to watering plants after dark so that few questions are asked. |
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| Australia was a signatory to the original agreement and has taken an active role in negotiations since that time. |
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| Watch in amazement as the final free is taken in the All Ireland Hurling Final and the final whistle blows immediately afterwards. |
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| The dead girl's twin sister and a 13-year-old girl escaped with minor injuries and were taken to Wythenshawe Hospital. |
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| What would happen to a balloon if it was blown up in a classroom and then taken to the top of Mount Everest? |
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| Can't you take my picture now and then blow it up and then stick my head on a stick and then hold it up when the picture is taken? |
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| If anything signifies the overseas success of South Korean cinema, it's that Hollywood has finally sat up and taken notice. |
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| Further north still, the Cassley is obviously unaffected, as they have already taken two springers this season. |
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| The Queen Mother was taken to hospital yesterday in a royal Daimler and was able to negotiate the three steps into the building unaided. |
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| I'd also taken a hardy amount of painkiller, and dulling the pain in my ankle factored into my mood swing as well. |
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| The composer suggests that one of the middle notes could be taken by the nose but the acciaccatura that proceeds it would preclude this. |
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| The approach taken by some schools to introduce pupils as monitors had proved effective at tackling vandalism on buses. |
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| She was a bit taken aback to hear the slight quaver in her father's voice as he replied. |
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| I'm sure they've taken that on board and they'll come out with all guns blazing. |
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| A man whose granddaughter was taken away from his family in a tug-of-love court battle is writing a book about his ordeal. |
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| Knees were twisted, ankles pulled, vision checked, X-rays taken and blood drawn. |
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| For in our account the notion of law-like connection is taken as a largely unanalysed primitive. |
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| His life had taken so many strange turns, twists and almost acrobatic tumbles. |
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| I'm aware that the past week has been the longest unannounced hiatus I've taken from posting since this site started. |
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| Nothing I have said in any previous post should be taken as in any way unappreciative of you, my fabulous readers. |
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| They must be taken to know whether the undoubted interference with their property rights is acceptable to them or not. |
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| At the time the footage was taken she was wearing her uniform of dark blue blazer, grey skirt, white shirt, school tie and blue jumper. |
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| Ever since the reality TV phenomenon has taken over the world of television, slouching on the couch with a tub of ice-cream has become a torture. |
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| However all is not quite as it seems, and the audience is taken on a journey of twists and turns, with laughs and a few surprises along the way. |
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| The memory was dimming, and Katherine accredited it to a side-affect of returning from a death that should have taken her. |
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| Why is this moonshine in a book that asks itself to be taken seriously on the solar system? |
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| The large mouse-eared bat eats insects caught in flight as well as beetles taken on the ground. |
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| In the hospital he was taken to, there were some who had had the condition from as young as two or three. |
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| I think that the kids caught in the act of vandalism or anything criminal should be handcuffed and taken to the police station. |
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| Mac could not help feeling that Staten had taken the view that the state of his mind had been unbalanced by recent events. |
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| Well, that makes two of us then-I also have Elsa to thank for our meeting, which must have taken place about the same times as yours. |
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| My bamboo needles have taken on a reddish hue, so I'm pretty sure the colours will bleed. |
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| The crocodile had mounted an offense and taken the body of a native, crushing him in its jaws. |
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| He had his picture taken and reproduced in silhouette for a brochure put out by a contractor he was working for. |
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| Having been an ordained pastor with a doctorate in divinity and a Master's degree in biblical studies, he knew what had taken place. |
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| Arthur Miller's drama has so long been accorded canonical status that it can easily be taken for granted. |
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| While it's not required that the government receive warrants in return, that's one suggestion to compensate it for the credit risks being taken. |
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| The accent of the speech however, fell on the steps being taken by the government to reverse these social ills. |
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| Over the past week, break-ins have taken place at Kill and also in our local church at Saleen. |
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| The conciliator need not do much to have taken action, according to the House of Lords. |
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| Indeed, for a year or two in the early 1990s I must have taken the 53 bus past it twice a day. |
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| It is probable that the original composition was calcium phosphate, and some secondary silicification has taken place. |
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| The presence of a pair of panda bears in Washington was taken as a sign of a new rapprochement between the two countries. |
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