Sentence examples for something which takes from inspiring English sources

You have to produce something which takes that into account".

What resulted was a book that was too heavy to take anywhere – something which takes some of the fun out of reading.

"For a while I couldn't decide my overall opinion, it's not necessarily automatic to say I like something which takes great effort to follow and conjures up so much tension in so many scenes, so much humiliation and embarrassment.

There are no "iron laws of history" applicable to all forms of human society, and the one invariant operator there is, class struggle, is itself presented as something which takes different forms and paths at different points in history.

"Hopefully they can plan something which takes that into account.

As they state: 'The capacity to process this transition reflexively, that is, in terms of translations, [in this instance, from creative, to intelligent and as part of the transition to smart cities] marks this development as something which takes us beyond the dismantling of national systems and construction of regional advantages.

I certainly missed the comparison of sexual joy to disintegrating sticky tape – something which took place this week in a Melbourne state high school.

Omar, whose true talent may be sloppy, irresponsible speech, clumsily referred to the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks by saying "some people did something," which, taken out of context, shockingly trivialized mass murder.

Others can't forget the Rock of Gibraltar affair, or Ferguson's inveterate dislike of FC United, the symbol of those fans who viewed the club's commercial revolution as something which took it away from fans and erased a bit of its soul.

To put it simply, Russian sanctions against the import or transit of most EU agricultural and food products is currently the biggest bottleneck of the New Silk Road -- something which took on additional relevance as the first test runs of European wine going to China aboard trains were successfully conducted in July.

Jacques visits US behavioural researchers who use their skills to help companies market to children, as he explores the history behind marketing to the very young - something which took off in the 70s and was followed by a turbo-charged decade of commercial children's entertainment, with whole TV series constructed around toy merchandising.