The phrase 'she partakes in' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone engaging in an activity, such as in the following example: "She partakes in a variety of outdoor activities, from hiking to kayaking."
And she partakes in a farewell feast, of "crepes stuffed with vegetables, fish heads and herbs floating in sweet and sour broth, beef stewed with eggs, shrimp dipped in nuoc mam spiked with lime and pepper, chicken tossed with cellophane noodles, fresh spring rolls bursting with bean sprouts, shrimp and coriander, and always, for the American girl, a plate of fresh French fries".
Meanwhile, these are labels for behaviors they just assume she partakes in.
She partakes in elaborate, bloody ceremonies, and throughout she offers her perspective as a black American woman amidst black and mixed Caribbean women.
In Wolf, she partakes in some of the most graphic on-screen shenanigans I've ever seen, famously short-skirted in one scene, pushing a crawling DiCaprio away with the toe of her designer shoe".
She said he worked as a home-repair contractor and came up with a stream of marginal business ideas, including one she partook in called Lady Limousine.
How much of this excitement about startups in Egypt is a result of the 2011 "Arab Spring?" For Mai Medhat the 2011 revolution in Tahrir Square, in which she partook in, inspired her to quit her job as a software engineer.
She partook in school musicals too, such as "Grease," but never landed the lead role.
She partook in Operation Claymore, an operation to disrupt supplies, to ferry commandoes to shore, and to capture German code.
That same year, she partook in a program called "Breaking Down Barriers," in which she expressed her conviction that her confirmation to the Second Circuit was delayed in the U.S. Senate because of race.
They will cite the following biblical arguments to prove their point: Romans chapter 3, as well as when Mary calls God her saviour in Luke chapter 1, and even when she partook in a purification ceremony in Luke chapter 2. For Romans, explain to our Protestant friends that St . Paulwas trying to teach his readers not to pass judgement on others.
She always partakes in the village activities.
