Sentence examples for exclusively take from inspiring English sources

In contrast to English, Atsugewi (a Native American language) was mentioned as having verb roots that exclusively take an Experiencer-subject.

With that, Patel and Walk are debuting Homebrew, a $35 million fund that will exclusively take lead roles in seed rounds of startups mostly in the Bay Area and New York City (the initial news of the fund was originally reported by Dan Primack earlier this year).

Paul McCartney's "Queenie Eye" video is set to debut later this week, but HuffPost Entertainment is pleased to exclusively take you behind the scenes of the star-studded Abbey Road Studios shoot today.

Follow Jules Suzdaltsev on Twitter.

The enzyme is expressed particularly in the zona glomerulosa, where aldosterone production is known to exclusively take place.

Insertion of RHE in reduced and highly economized mt genomes of bilaterian animals could almost exclusively take place in the coding regions only (besides the control region) and would very likely interfere with the functionality of crucial genes.

The Italian financier Roberto Colaninno reached an agreement with Deutsche Morgan Grenfell Private Equity, a unit of Deutsche Bank, for Mr. Colaninno to negotiate exclusively taking a controlling share in the Piaggio group, the Italian maker of Vespa scooters.

"There is a case for having some plurality, so that the decision as to what programmes are commissioned isn't exclusively taken by the small group of commissioning editors at the BBC," he said.

Because the Senges had exclusively taken over the role in the 19th century, Mr. Senge grew up watching his grandfather and then his father pray each morning for the nation, the imperial family and the world.

Finally, exclusively taking the lead from the National League for Democracy's Aung San Suu Kyi on when to end sanctions and restrictions will no longer be appropriate once she takes up a new role as the leader of a minority party in Parliament.

He now teaches law in Virginia, at Washington and Lee University, where he also directs a death-penalty defense clinic; he almost exclusively takes on cases that involve the death penalty, which he views as both unjust and racist in its application.