Use of take on in Sentences. 29 Examples
The examples include take on at the start of sentence, take on at the end of sentence and take on in the middle of sentence
take on in the middle of sentence
- We stopped to take on fuel.
- What's his take on the plan?
- What's your take on this issue?
- Don't take on more than you can.
- When did she take on with that man?
- Don't take on more than you can handle.
- Why don't you take on sb. your own size?
- The school bus stopped to take on pupils.
- He wants to take on that boxing champion.
- Don't take on more than you can cope with.
- The bus stopped to take on more passengers.
- Empty houses quickly take on a forlorn look.
- The high style didn't take on for some time.
- I don't want to take on any more commitments.
- Events began to take on a more sinister aspect.
- Nobody was keen to take on such a thankless task.
- He now felt ready to take on the role of director.
- I don't feel ready to take on new responsibilities.
- She refused to take on the traditional woman's role.
- He is always ready to take on heavy responsibilities.
- Why did you take on this assignment if you're so busy?
- The problem was beginning to take on gigantic proportions.
- No other organisation was able or willing to take on the job.
- We can't take on any more work-we're fully stretched as it is.
- The vice-president must now take on the mantle of supreme power.
- It is up to Europe to take on the mantle of leadership in environmental issues.
- I only take on work that excites me, even if it means turning down lots of money.
- Democrats were reluctant to take on a president whose popularity ratings were historically high.
- Life comes with many challenges.The ones that should not scare us are the ones we can take on and take control of.
