The phrase 'take an impact' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You might use it in situations where someone or something is affected by the consequences of something else. For example, "The new restrictions on international travel will take an impact on the economy."
The average drone can't take an impact from falling debris or bounce it's way through tight passages.
Steve O'Donnell, Nascar's senior vice president for racing operations, said officials had already urged drivers to take an Impact evaluation before this season.
(Not long afterward, Rousey told ESPN that her teeth still ached. "It might be three to six months before I can eat an apple, let alone take an impact," she said).
"It might be three to six months before I can eat an apple, let alone take an impact," the 28-year-old told ESPN The Magazine in an exclusive interview.
In the meantime, he left the clubhouse to take an ImPACT test, which compares a person's current cognitive reactions with a set of baseline results recorded before the injury.
Long a favorite pitchman as Nascar's most popular driver, Earnhardt offers a weighty plug to his fellow drivers these days: do not ignore or hide the troubling symptoms of a concussion, and take an Impact evaluation to aid in recovery.
On Wednesday, Manning took an Impact test, a widely used computerized evaluation of memory, brain processing and visual motor skills.
"He saw Dr. Micky Collins of UPMC today and took an ImPACT test, which showed no problems.
Increasing the amount of blood inside the cranium and reduces the ability of the brain to slosh back and forth when the head takes an impact.
It takes an impact velocity of 132 fps to penetrate the human eye, 290 fps to penetrate skin, and 331 fps for complete passage through the skin and into soft tissues.
The SHM is also a basis of smart earth, which may take a profound impact on the behavior and lifestyle of society.
