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Discover LudwigThe phrase "take a bundle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is receiving or accepting a collection of items, often referring to money or goods. Example: "After negotiating the deal, he decided to take a bundle of cash as payment."
Exact(3)
Ofcom said this was also due to increased price pressure as operators try to lure customers to take a bundle of services, and a tailing-off in the boom in mobile phone and broadband connections.
Next, take a bundle of pipe cleaners, which you just have laying around like all grown up adults do, and wipe the inside front of the tank to get rid of bubbles.
Take a comb and comb your hair and then take a bundle of hair and cut it till the neck.
Similar(55)
Then she moved to the jewelry and took a bundle of necklaces made of artificial flowers.
CDOs are a way of taking a bundle of credit risks and slicing them into layers that carry different levels of risk.
After drawing a range of Pratchett's characters for fun, he took a bundle of them along to a book signing in a WH Smith's in Bath, and handed them over to Pratchett.
Wags on the Latics messageboards call him Father Jack owing to his fondness for a well-oiled soundbite, or Titus Cramp for his legendary closeness to a pound note (in a BBC documentary he revelled in a tale of how he spotted a worker with the sole flapping on his trainers. Whelan took a bundle of notes out of his pocket – and gave the lad the rubber band).
Meraj and Shockie each took a bundle in their hands and petaled the notes.
"The ability to bundle together great content on our most advanced set-top box will underpin our aim to sell BT TV to more of our broadband customers and to accelerate the number of our customers who take a triple-play bundle from us," Bushell said.
While the meat marinates, take a 12 ounce bundle of raw spinach (2 cups), cut it in half, and place in a large bowl.
"When we've got them all together, we'll have taken a whole bundle of fuses, and they'll walk out and you'll see a whole bunch of fireworks, and who knows what will come of it".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com