It is time to take that subject in hand; for Lord Kitchener's notion that we are going to settle down to years of war as we did a century ago is soldierly, but not sensible.
If we take that point of view, the language of my text rises into singular force, and suggests many very deep thoughts, about which, perhaps, silence is best.
I venture totake that extension, and to ask you to think briefly about some of the things that are made for us indubitably certain in Jesus Christ.
I'll take that thousand in cash, Brad," the big man said, letting himself down into the easiest chair he could find and rolling a cigarette.
A freight behind us has orders to take that to let the Limited pass," he said glibly.
If a 'safe' course is pressed upon them they are likely totake that course.
I take that, sir, to be a statue of constancy, modelled upon which a lady of our flesh may be proclaimed as graduating for the condition of idiocy," said Dr.
Lady Culmer and I agree totake that view: it is the simplest.
It was out of the question to take that, and apparently I would have to wait over a week unless I dared try the ordinary train that ran daily, stopping two nights on the road.
But I needed to take that comfort to my heart more than once in those days.
It seemed but a step from earth to heaven, and how many turn away from the wonderful sight to take that step.
Arthur says they won't take that; the times aren't yet ripe for it.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "take that" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
