Sentence examples for Take on fast from inspiring English sources

Likewise, foreigners start with ersatz conveyor-belt sushi outside Japan, but soon hunger for the real thing Tokyo's genius take on fast food.It is a far cry from the near-paranoia over the country's cuisine expressed by some until recently.

Lazzarini, 1 Via Clavature, (39-051) 229-798, in the heart of the central market, offers the local take on fast food: stuffed piadine (the pita-like bread of the region), crochette (deep-fried rice or potato croquettes) with vegetables, Gorgonzola or mushrooms, vegetarian strudels and sandwiches.

Blood samples were taken on fasting, from elbow veins.

Trend-led pieces are being rolled out across menswear, womenswear and childrenswear in a bid to take on fast-fashion success stories such as Zara.

Absurd rents, especially in central London, are the biggest obstacle to would-be restaurateurs, which is perhaps why hatches have taken on faster in the capital than elsewhere.

The Los Angeles law marked the first time a big city had succeeded in taking on fast-food restaurants in an attempt to improve its residents' health.

Earlier, on an afternoon when I was supposed to be calling up media scholars and technology experts to get their take on this fast-growing form of culture, I instead sought a little entertainment online.

Bryan Habana, one of the fastest players in international rugby, decided to take on the world's fastest land animal in 2007 as part of an event sponsored by a conservation group.

You might recall a similar fast food take on the waffle.

Taking on the fast bowler doesn't work for him". "England are on the back foot," said Warner, who scored a second-innings century.

"When the country was experiencing a crisis in the South Pacific, it needed a plane that could take on the fast Japanese airplanes," he said.