take on

A more recent novel would almost inevitably have taken on something of the nature of a tract.

The photo was actually taken on a digital camera, then degraded using a few filters and some quick color changes to give it a vintage look.

Celadon ceramics is an age-old art. Through a history of thousands of years, it has taken on a soft, serene and elegant quality.

Had I known you were such a deadbeat, I never would have taken on your project in the first place.

NARRATOR: Everywhere, markets were freezing up. The economic crisis seemed toh*e taken on a life of its own.

If you can't agree by the end of the meeting, a vote will have to be taken on the matter.

Whenever I felt sad, I used to stare at a photograph of him taken on the Pacific island of Palau, where he had once traveled to buy lumber.

Strangers are always congratulating me for what I have "taken on" (particularly when they hear I don't have children of my own).

Once upon a time, fairy was a perfectly acceptable catchall for a variety of creatures, but now it has taken on too many associations.

As an individual investor , you should also be aware of how much risk is taken on by any fund you're following.

I think you've taken on as much as you can do this year; please don't start any other activity.

But silver seems to have taken on a more manic stripe, while gold has retained a degree of restraint.

But I've also gotten this flow experience when a writing project has taken on a life of its own, or when reading a book I can't put down.

Fred Irwin, head of the trust board, has said he does not expect a draw, arguing that a decision would be taken on purely economic grounds.

Everywhere, markets were freezing up. The economic crisis seemed to have taken on a life of its own.

Rio, which had just taken on its current chief executive, Tom Albanese, was loth to entertain an offer from its archrival.

In our example it may be that his wife has taken on board his frustration as an unhappiness with her.

The heart of the problem is debt taken on by local government financing vehicles over two years of huge infrastructure investment.

Indeed, Turkey's Middle East offensive has taken on something of the scale and momentum of an invasion, albeit a peaceful one.

SCCP convenes at least once a week, with more than half of members present. Decisions taken on a majority of members votes.

Nobody knows for sure how much debt these local government funding vehicles have taken on.

Ultimately, the scan taken on the boy's brain may have exposed him to unsafe levels of radiation, which build up in the body with each scan.

Of course, only the most reliable mule men were taken on such trips, but even they did not know what cargo they were carrying.

Still, the idea that women use nearly three times as many words a day as men has taken on the status of an "urban legend, " he said.

In particular, no action of any kind should be taken on the basis that this will be the final model.

Before mirroring can be reestablished, at least one log backup must be taken on the principal database and applied to the mirror database.

shall not perform any other duties except that of conference interpreter at conferences for which they have been taken on as interpreters.

To see why, note that the Fed has taken on implicit fiscal responsibilities as part of its response to the crisis.

We ask you to keep luggage down to one medium-sized suitcase per person, but a small holdall can also be taken on board the coach.

Your life has taken on rather frenzied dimensions which have made it difficult communicating with you of late.

Last by no least, allow me to share with you a few pictures I have taken on my Taiwan trip.

Business models have taken on greater importance recently as a form of intellectual property that can be protected with a patent.

After we had all taken on enough food (and Martin his beer) our lethargy began to recede and we were able to head off again.

A political street fighter, by his own account, he has often taken on his opponents through ruinous libel suits.

And without hard data, anecdotal reports that point to an expanding career-change mentality in the U. S. have taken on a life of their own.

You are so young and yet you have taken on all this responsibility and faced many obstacles. What motivates you?

Freud's theory of personality structure had not taken on the shape when Hardy created Jude the Obscure.

The woman had a young son from her previous marriage, whom Siyu's father had taken on as his responsibility.

All of that becomes grist for the mill as Tom strives to understand the new life he's taken on.

Some have been lucky enough to be invited aboard the space craft, and taken on journeys well beyond your Earth.

She went off to start organizing the meeting like a lamb to the slaughter, not realizing what an unpleasant task she had taken on.

The decision was taken on the grounds of new intelligence, cost and technical feasibility, he said.

Words like God, universe, the total, absolute, supreme are just noises in the air, because no action can be taken on them.

Her face had taken on a look of such tragic courage that he felt like bowing himself down at her feet.

Example : No decision will be taken on the matter until next week.

In the post-World War II period it has taken, on average, two years for a country's GDP to recapture its prior level, Ms.

When a page fault is taken on a file due to an instruction fetch, only the non-computational file transitions to the computational state.

We now see that some of those buyers - white and non-white - should not have taken on the financial responsibilities of owning a home.

It's taken on other meanings now without a clear definition. . . but I'd summarize it as: "I'm cynical as hell. "

After all, Islamic resistance to westernization is not a new phenomenon, though it has taken on a new and potentially cataclysmic dimension.

If you have taken on the monumental responsibility of having kids then you know what a joy it is to see their happy smiling faces.

That lesson seems to have been taken on board.

Critics of the court argue it is biased: all four cases it has taken on so far are from Africa.

The film produced By this photographic supplies factory is of the BEST quality, and the pictures taken on it are clear and distinctive.

During the next two days Mr. Evans will be taken on a short tour of London to see the sights.

Each of these points must be covered in detail and decisions taken on them before the meeting wraps up.

The wireless industry, meanwhile, has taken on SMIL as a means of enriching its current text-based messaging technology.

There is no step of your journey that another has not already taken on behalf of those who follow.

The decision was taken on February 26, but there was no explanation for the delay in the announcement.

However, first, at least one log backup must be taken on the principal database.

Controversy indeed surrounded the Three Gorges Dam from the beginning, but this was not a decision taken on a whim.

this month that it had taken on 83 new cases of market malpractice in the first half of this year, including 45 cases of insider trading.

The age of the Earth is central to that question, and it has been taken on by human cultures for millennia.

So this project really has taken on this inner organic life of its own.

So much was taken on faith, which in the western world might be seen as irresponsible.

SAN FRANCISCO -- Hanging out on a street corner has taken on new meaning in San Francisco.

and scribbling, at the end of his will, the plea of a man who has taken on far too much: "Jesu Mercy and Gremercy Ladie Marie help. "

Environmental dissension starts to be socialized, and environment protection has taken on a character of obvious commonweal.

Depending on how users answer certain questions, they may get taken on a round-trip detour to unrelated parts of the application.

To validate the result of numerical simulation, the cold simulation test-bed was established and tests were taken on various conditions.

Several start-up companies around the world, like Hakia , Cognition Search , and Lexxe , have taken on this challenge.

The issue has gained importance as the ECB has taken on a more political role as guardian of the embattled single currency.

Mr Rubin's mantra of the US believing in a "strong dollar" was taken on trust by investors.

Parts of Africa have suddenly taken on a prosperous sheen, drawing talented exiles back to their roots now that they offer a decent living.

Generic delegates for conversions, search predicates, and actions to be taken on elements of an array or collection.

In comments to La Tercera, a national Chilean newspaper, Mr. Barrios said 'we were a democratic group' and votes were taken on key issues.

We were then taken on a guided tour of the various facilities and classrooms, and observed students and teachers in action.

But now it has taken on a deep green hue with a distinct yellow and red ring around its circumference.

I believe this song has taken on a new meaning over the last 20 years as Chinese people now have spread across every corner of the earth.

By this stage the project had taken on a viral dimension of its own , which got completely beyond us .

Even before his appointment Zawahiri had taken on the mantle of a leader, adopting an inclusive tone intended to unite the various groups.

The photo was taken on August, but would be perfect if make it as greeting card for Hallowmas.

A UI-style use case would typically be interested only in the roles taken on by the physical users of the system.

Tongzhi, the buzzword that used to mean "comrade" , now has taken on a new connotation, referring to homosexuals.

Yet it has taken on a life of its own.

I don't think it's fair for them to try and push a cost on us with all that we have already taken on.

By casting about between sales, the police force and banking, you reduce your chances of being taken on by any of them.

He had worked as a business fellow for the previous year but had recently taken on the role of director of operations and service lines.

"Reportage" has taken on an extra dimension as a result of recent French influence.

As a matter of necessity, cases of neglect taken on by the DSS in most states are ones that are incredibly dire.

"Reportage" has taken on an extra dimension as a result of recent French influence.

As a matter of necessity, cases of neglect taken on by the DSS in most states are ones that are incredibly dire.

Twice I have so simply declared myselfhave possessed the enemy, eaten the enemy, have taken on his craft, his magic.

On February 14, 2009, the Valentines Day, a gay couple and a lesbian couple chose to have their wedding photos taken on the Qianmen Street.

Things have taken on an even more sinister air this week with the offering for sale of illegally recorded tapes from the team hotel.

A series of readings should be taken on each sample to obtain reliable results until the operator becomes highly proficient in its use.

A more significant feature is a photograph taken on the summit where Lacedelli is still wearing his oxygen mask.

In a bid to prevent economic collapse the public sector has taken on some of the debt burden of the private sector.

THE Syrian government's attempts to conceal the extent of the crackdown in the country have taken on an Orwellian quality.

Yet some fears have taken on a geopolitical flavour, reminding Icelanders of their pivotal position during the cold war.

Yet some fears have taken on a geopolitical flavour, reminding Icelanders of their pivotal position during the cold war.

Private UFO research organizations have since taken on the task of providing the American public with the means to report UFO encounters.

Meanwhile, far from offering something new, the DPJ has taken on the trappings of the old LDP.

was taken on for a three-month trial period before being accepted as a permanent member of staff.

By now, the mantra has taken on the quality almost of a basic American right that young people can count on automatically.

Over time, languages have taken on more of that responsibility.

The lines in her face were smoothed by the firelight and her hair had taken on golden hints.

I fell asleep in the train and was taken on to Leeds.

In Britain this borrowing has taken on an unpleasant note, implying arrears of work due to strikes, shortages and difficulties in general.

It's more likely the experience of that summer has taken on a symbolic meaning that can live longer in your memory than a possession.

It's more likely the experience of that summer has taken on a symbolic meaning that can live longer in your memory than a possession.

The police have taken on many of the bad characteristics once associated with the army: corruption, abuses and running illegal sidelines.

But it was a decision taken on the basis of a new norm.

The United States and its allies have taken on a huge burden and lofty goals.

Through this blog, you are provided with one step that you should taken on your own journey towards great parenting.

This was partly a result of large debt taken on by some governments to reverse the economic downturn and finance bank bailouts.

Never particularly grounded in reality, budget talk in Washington has taken on an Alice in Wonderland quality.

The persistent discrepancy between the two surveys suggests that the latter has not yet fully taken on board structural improvements.

Faith in what is called the "soft energy path" has taken on an almost religious quality among green activists.

Since then, conferees have taken on Alexander the Great, Beethoven, and the Athenian military and political leader Pericles.

Since then, conferees have taken on Alexander the Great, Beethoven, and the Athenian military and political leader Pericles.

CISA made it clear early that it wanted a cut of around 40% to reflect the toll taken on steelmaking by the economic turmoil.

He must address the group's $38bn debt burden, taken on as a result of Rio's acquisition of Canadian aluminium producer Alcan.

Some other drugs have to be taken on an empty stomach.

if life has taken on a slight blur recently-even without your favorite wine-it might be time to face facts: you need glasses.

The protesters have also taken on the main political parties, whose leaders have previously tended slavishly to echo whatever the king says.

But the opprobrium has taken on a distinctly unpleasant edge in recent weeks as a wave of nationalist anger has roiled China.

But many fruit such as persimmon, hawthorn, unable to be taken on an empty stomach.

With promotion, she has taken on greater responsibilities for the company's future.

Normal families and uniqueness of meromorphic functions are important subjects in complex analysis. Much work has been taken on this issue.

It's no wonder, then, that the Public Health Agency of Canada has taken on the superbug as a priority.

A written marketing plan is the back cloth against which operational decisions are taken on an on-going basis.

HATTORI And wireless data like photos ( "This little device goes here. " ), taken on your digital cell-phone.

One minute you're on topic and the next minute you're in "left field" as your agenda topic has been taken on a tangent.

An upcoming architecture triennial, which the president opens in Lisbon this month, has taken on the title: "Let's Talk About Houses" .

At present, the WIPO Secretariat had already taken on a very heavy workload.

Today, I found out the memory card our engagement photos were taken on is corrupted so all the images are lost.

He has taken on the task of defending it because nobody else seems prepared to.

Some believe that already, nearly all positions taken on stock exchanges for agricultural raw materials are purely speculative.

Thus far, Cambrian has taken on one of his ideas, Jumblelunch, a networking programme that helps business club members organise lunches.

2The courts have taken on more responsibilities at a time when their ability to handle them has diminished.

German public sector banks also appear to have taken on greater risks in the markets worst affected in recent weeks.

The work is repetitive, and the workers are regarded as a variable cost to be taken on or laid off as demand dictates.

Thus what men say is taken on board as the truth of God without any Scriptural ground.

This year's rankings continue the shift to emerging market brands that have expanded globally and taken on western incumbents.

Due to party A's faults which bring on losses of party B or the entrusted case, all the responsibilities should be taken on by party A.

However, in the past 50 years, earth-shaking changes have taken place on this ancient Chinese land. It has taken on a completely new look.

We also explained how an external backup can be taken on an RS secondary server.

Truman fought communism in the early days of the cold war, while Bush has taken on Islamic extremism.

Such local issues, as well as Italy's famously chaotic political system, have taken on international importance.

But you are most likely to be taken on your way to work when your mind will be on other things and you will be operating on autopilot.

The images above, taken on December 24 of 2008, show water frozen in a the act of cascading over the top of the dam.

Some medicines should be taken with food, while others should be taken on an empty stomach.

Travelers from the national market could be display their photographs that taken on the road in the game to share their own happiness.

Relief efforts have increasingly taken on an ideological dimension.

Some of the systematic philosophers of the past have taken on the subject with great seriousness.

This photo taken on Dec. 27 last year shows the head of a German Shepherd dog "Rebel, " who got his head stuck in a block wall.

We believe the measures taken on the Darfur issue should facilitate stability in Sudan and proper settlement of the Darfur issue.

China's opening-up has taken on a new look and its foreign trade and economic cooperation have taken new steps.

Still, some foreign investors are showing interest in companies that have already taken on the greenfield risk.

Still, some foreign investors are showing interest in companies that have already taken on the greenfield risk.

London audiences will be taken on a mystery trip around some of the city's oldest streets. . .

"Everybody knows Gore's taken on iconic proportions as an environmentalist, " Shea said.

Large numbers of passengers wearing yellow life jackets were seen being pulled from the water and taken on board ferries.

In addition, had better not be taken on an empty stomach, otherwise it will cause stomach acid change, create gastric department unwell.

Through living with fair people she had taken on the dispositions and the prejudices of the fair.

Our customer avails himself of a warranted reputation and has taken on whatever payment commitments he has met.

Present all of your recent accomplishments and detail all of the extra work you've taken on.

Instead, the banks have taken on large, friendly, long-term shareholders who cannot easily kick up a fuss.

Many hotel owners, having taken on most of the risk, will collapse into bankruptcy during the recession.

Many hotel owners, having taken on most of the risk, will collapse into bankruptcy during the recession.

And the LORD set a mark upon Cain. And the LORD said unto him, Therefore whosoever slayeth Cain, vengeance shall be taken on him sevenfold.

You can restore a backup image taken on a 32 bit level system into a 64 bit level, but not the opposite.

But now we have taken on China, our biggest competitor, on its own turf, " Vaid said. "

Test samples shall be taken on the site and tested at the frequencies specified in the applicable PRC Standards.

These questions have taken on greater urgency as Indian companies extend their global ambitions and foreign companies expand in India.

The company has taken on a new marketing manager.

These heart-warming images of a polar bear's introduction to the outside world were taken on the coast of Alaska.

Starting in the left cardiac ventricle the reader is taken on a guided tour on a fetal erythrocyte as measured by Doppler ultrasound.

Precautions must be taken on this night of enchantment .

Starting in the left cardiac ventricle the reader is taken on a guided tour on a fetal erythrocyte as measured by Doppler ultrasound.

Precautions must be taken on this night of enchantment .

Government-works projects are usually taken on during bad economic times when unemployment is high.

Comparing weather reports with date stamps can reveal whether a video or photograph really was taken on a particular date.

After having breakfast in Rome, you are taken on to Athens, flying over mountain and sometimes through the clouds.

Through numerical simulation, a research is taken on the impedance, gain, radiation plot of the antenna.

The consultants have also taken on board a number of recommendations made by the staff unions.

Bollinger has taken on Julie B. Sherman, Banner Health's senior director of brand services, as a mentor.

Heavy debts taken on during the housing boom in the previous decade are also making consumers cautious to spend.

Others will be taken on an endless merry-go-round of Hollywood premieres and empty financial returns.

Others will be taken on an endless merry-go-round of Hollywood premieres and empty financial returns.

Allergy-induced asthma has been on the increase in the industrialized world for decades and has virtually taken on epidemic proportions.

However, China's hesitation attitude on drafting grand strategy has already increasingly taken on negative effect.

Since the day you agreed to our relation, my life has taken on completely new look.

It is understood that the majority of countries have taken on alcohol advertising restrictions and publicity and education.

After some difficulty, and after their solemn promises of amendment , they were taken on board.

Within the past year or so the wobble has at times taken on different characteristics - a temporary lean to the left or into opposition.

See glaze quality: Lubricious liquid is taken on glaze drop, number is wiped with wet cloth after second, glaze unspotted is beautiful.

New entrants are usually taken on as sub-editors or junior reporters rather than feature writers.

In the initial stage, the University was taken on a lease, classrooms were humble, and school grounds were dispersed.

The Kremlin is concerned that alcoholism and under age drinking in particular have taken on epidemic proportions however.

adj. This medicine must be taken on an empty stomach.

Resulted from the submission of fake documentation shall be taken on by the applicant.

This recording was taken on weathered outcropping limestone with a relatively short AB (40m).

In a 2007 Vanity Fair article Christopher Hitchens asked: Why are men, taken on average and as a whole, funnier than women?

At the end of the meeting, a vote was taken on the motion.

The World Trade Center site, lower center, and New York's financial district are shown in this aerial photo taken on March 22, 2009.

Taken on as a good-will ambassador, Jolie traveled to Africa, Pakistan and Cambodia.

In fact, the pushy women were the least likely of the lot to get taken on.

He knew the physics department had taken on a confidential assignment.

But the real catastrophe, as I argued last week, is the risk taken on by the gamblers working legally inside the machine.

The political structure has taken on the trendy of multipolarization along with the economic globalization.

The 24-year-old MP is frequently taken on foreign trips by his father.

What I sent to you is the picture taken on my granny's birthday party with my relative.

Pictures taken on an island in the Pacific were shown on a glass screen.

"People will fire you for investment performance when they think you have taken on unnecessary risk , " he says .

Days can be wasted getting out of tasks we shouldn't have taken on in the first place.

But many conservatives in his party object to more liberal positions he has taken on such issues as taxes and immigration.

The picture was taken on the train of backing home. Thanks for the dirty window which shaping the strokes of Impression style.

A database backup taken on the clone database can be restored on the source database.

It staggered into the recession loaded with a $9. 8 billion debt taken on to buy the assets of a coal-mining company.

The pictures below were taken on the rainy day when I drove to the centre of the city where my school was located.

If necessary measures were taken on these risk factors, road traffic injury could be reduced.

Yet another problem; timings taken on my machine varied from run to run.

Calculating communism's death toll is a difficult task, but one taken on by The Black Book of Communism.

China has taken on a new policy approach translated by some as 'loose fiscal policy and tight monetary policy'.

Wherever possible, newly arrived American personnel were taken on a short tour through Britain' s bombed areas.

Public opinion in Turkey has recently taken on a noticeably anti-American and anti-European tinge.

Many of you have taken on quite a lot in this lifetime, and it is not our place to alter the course of it.

And how is the crime taken on? To the first this paper focuses on answering whether a unit can commit this crime.

But Athens 2008 comes as the very words damaged banks have taken on a whole new connotation.

The photo was taken on June 4th from Oraman, a mountainous region of Kurdistan in western Iran near the border with Iraq.

The incident has taken on a completely different dimension compared to yesterday.

You have taken on faith your task to move forward into the new age of existence.

I know the site is quite detailed and needs to be taken on by with someone with the latest experience on various platform systems.

The problems of emerging economies should also be taken on board.

By the Jin Dynasty, all five Chinese calligraphy types had taken on their distinctive initial shapes.

So the LORD said to him, "Therefore whoever kills Cain, vengeance will be taken on him sevenfold. "

Applicants sit an aptitude test, and if taken on, can expect to spend between three and six months being trained in-house.

"They've taken on an awful lot, " said Ken Dulaney, an analyst at Gartner.

Takes page locks either where individual locks are ordinarily taken on rows or keys, or where a single table lock is ordinarily taken.

He was taken on by a factory as a child labourer in the foundry shop.

Your correspondent has now taken on the Gladys Kravitz mantle, prying through desktop windows rather than the glass sort.

In one demonstration, the team cut duplicate keys after analysing images taken on a mobile phone.

They say the market has already taken on board the full gamut of bad news, from debts to defaults and recapitalisation.

The photos taken on my 18th birthday party are keepers. I've framed them and hung them on the wall.

The advancement of women has thus taken on an even greater urgency.

So too had the 'guards' taken on their roles - taunting and abusing their prisoners.

In the double forms, the "disc" flowers have taken on the characteristics of the ray flowers.

The terms "sophist" and "sophistry" have taken on derogatory connotations in modern times.