Sentence examples for a take on one from inspiring English sources

This was a Dave Stewart offering thought suitable for no other apparent reason than it had the word "world" in the title, and those who attended the launch of it will recall the accompanying video, which was a take on One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest, the implication being that only mad people played cricket.

Here's a take on one we Tottenham fans sing about Mousa Dembele: "My name is Clint Dempsey, I'm better than Messi, I come from a town in Texas.

His example is a take on one of Hemingway's lesser novels: "Ernest Hemingway's statement in a recent issue of Time magazine that he counts his last novel as his best is of interest to Hemingway's biography, but most readers of Across the River and Into the Trees would agree that it provides nothing at all about the value of the novel – that in this case the judgment is simply pathetically inept".

Pandora just finished rolling out personalized playlists last week, which it announced earlier this year in a bid to take on one of Spotify's most popular features.

Judging from the title, "World of Awe" could easily be another mind-numbing, mutant-slaying quest game -- or worse, an ironic postmodern take on one.

This "All-Star" match saw a team, captained by Steven Gerrard, take on one captained by his former Anfield colleague Jamie Carragher.

"It's too much of a risk for most teams to take on," one National League official said.

In other words, for every two people with this score that a lender takes on, one is likely to turn out to be a "good" customer and one is likely to turn out "bad", ie will miss payments.

By the time Toms Eloy Martinez reinvented the genre again in 1988, with "The Peron Novel," the standard for a novelist taking on one of the region's notorious despots had been raised forbiddingly high.

As you look ahead at 2014, it's a good time to consider taking on one new skill.

It was clear Labour MPs wanted a single challenger to take on Corbyn, one Eagle supporter said.