Sentence examples for started to take up from inspiring English sources

But in the past three months some MNLF factions have started to take up arms again.

"The rumor is that he started to take up golf," Mr. Foti said.

"When we started to take up the carpet and put down a wood floor, all sorts of things went crazy".

In Japan an ageing population, mindful of its health but fond of a tipple, has started to take up non-alcoholic beer.

For the first Christmas we had taken out some minimal advertising space, and sales started to take up significantly – but we had no idea why that was the case.

Whedon has expressed his frustration at Twitter before, telling Entertainment Weekly that using it was "enormous work – very fun, but it really started to take up a huge amount of my head space... It's a fascinating medium, it's a fascinating social phenomenon.

When you hold on to the past too hard, and for no better reason than simply because it happened to you, it can start to take up so much space that you don't have room to try something new.

Not only did it inspire an academic boom, with palaeontology PhDs who had seen the film as children now starting to take up research posts in unprecedented numbers, but it provided scholars with a standard against which to test their own theories on how dinosaurs had functioned and behaved.

The dehydrogenated Mg-Al-Ti-F-doped sample starts to take up hydrogen at room temperature with the 6.3 wt% amount of H2 at 150 °C, which is greatly superior to that of the pristine sample.

He said: "We do have other officers within our specialist operations world such as firearms officers who will start to take up some of the slack and become more dual role and take on some of the roads policing functions.

Please understand, if your work starts to take up too much of my time, I'll have to throw it back to you.