Sentence examples for designed to take up from inspiring English sources
So, researchers now think that there is either a scarcity of certain crucial neurotransmitters or that receptors designed to take up these brain chemicals are malfunctioning.
Since Facebook is designed to take up as much attention as possible, those who find alternate ways to gain the benefits of Facebook will often discover they have more free time.
'Spotify Lite' — which was first spotted by the eagle eyes at Android Police — is designed to take up less space on smartphones and to consume less data, too.
Réserve de Marche CERAMIQUE – Hommage Genève 1784 The "Réserve de Marche Céramique", a new addition to the "Hommage Genève 1784" Collection, has been designed to take up an exceptional challenge.
In fact, they did work for approximately 13 minutes per case, even though the cases were designed to take up to 30 minutes when worked on thoroughly.
A graduate of the prestigious Antwerp Academy (where a generation of Belgian fashion talent, including Martin Margiela and Ann Demeulemeester, studied), Philips abandoned fashion design to take up a career in make-up after working as a "dresser" backstage at the prêt-à-porter shows in Paris.
The Bank of Canada said its notes are designed to take temperatures of up to 140C and that far fewer are being returned compared with the former paper-based notes.
For those first, frantic few minutes, every Torino touch seemed designed to take their team up the pitch as swiftly as possible.
An environmental consultancy commissioned by Xeros to test its system reckoned that its carbon footprint was 40% smaller than the most efficient existing systems for washing and drying laundry.The first machines to be built by Xeros will be aimed at commercial cleaners and designed to take loads of up to 20 kilograms.
The rocket is designed to take spacecraft weighing up to 300-500kg into low-Earth orbit.
"If food were designed to take mood way up or way down, we'd be in big trouble," says John Fernstrom, a professor of psychiatry and pharmacology at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.
