Sentence examples for take aside from inspiring English sources
The phrase "take aside" is not correct in standard written English; the correct expression is "take aside" as a phrasal verb.
You can use it when you want to indicate that someone is being pulled away from a group for a private conversation or discussion. Example: "I need to take you aside for a moment to discuss something important."
A system of infrared scanners operating at the territory's borders ever since the SARS outbreak checks arrivals for fever, and nurses take aside anyone who seems sick for further questioning and sometimes testing.
On the one hand, it is not so unusual for a college president or dean to take aside one of his or her star faculty, if he or she thinks the person is not quite living up to the marquee lettering.
Ms. Wohl had called an emergency rehearsal earlier that afternoon to iron out where, a bit late in the show, I take aside a particularly troubled former Cat -- played by Derek Milman -- and ask him to share his feelings with the audience.
And I didn't ask at the door when people came in, you know, 'here's what I'm going to say, do you think I should say it or not?' " Mr. Bush was asked if, for example, he would take aside Representative Tom DeLay of Texas, the majority whip, and say, "cool it," if Mr. DeLay was being overly partisan.
His cautious take aside, big money is back in venture capital and so's the swagger.
Take aside two environmentalists who agree that deforestation is the most critical problem and ask them the best way to fix it, and you'll get two different answers again.
When I was taken aside that day.
But taken aside, he seemed sincere.
As business is business, all the sentimental part had to be taken aside.
As part of the tests, children will be taken aside and asked questions.
While Mr. Samko's colleague was allowed through easily, Mr. Samko was taken aside for interrogation.
