Sentence examples for quick to take on from inspiring English sources

"He has a big heart, is quick to take on advice and works hard at his game," said the former England fast bowler.

Farmers felt they had adopted measures on advice from technical specialists, but these measured turned out to be disadvantageous, for example, "Agriculture has always been pretty quick to take on board new things that were deemed to be good, but we've had quite a lot of stuff come at us that's deemed to bad, well it's turned out to be bad" (interview 26, hill beef and sheep farmer).

Goldkind's performance was strong, and he was quick to take on Tory and Ford.

She was quick to take on the other leaders and, if necessary, to cut across and interrupt them.

The Galaxy suffered an abrupt exit from the competition at the hands of Monterrey Wednesday night and now face a quick turnaround to take on FC Dallas.

The incoming senator Pauline Hanson was quick to take to her Facebook page on Saturday morning – just hours after the Munich shooting – to suggest that religion was a motivating factor.

Yet Quick's eagerness to take on the topic in the voice of the young, isn't.

As with the Austen adaptations, it is the women who are bold and quick-witted enough to take on the monsters, a nice reversal of the passive victim role traditionally handed to young women, in horror as in history.

Starting in the 1960s, the financial burden of feeding and clothing his offspring, as well as keeping up with his numerous alimony payments, caused him to churn out a couple of novels, including "An American Dream" (1965), for the sake of a quick payday and also to take on freelance magazine assignments.

"Ilicevic is quick and not afraid to take on defenders, meaning that he can be a real bonus coming off the bench".

"Ilicevic is quick and not afraid to take on defenders, meaning that he can be a real bonus coming off the bench". Tottenham trio Luka Modric, Niko Kranjcar and Vedran Corluka and Everton's Nikica Jelavic are in the squad.