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Free sign upThe phrase "take it to be" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase to express agreement and acceptance, or to indicate something is assumed to be true, although it may not have been explicitly stated or confirmed. For example: "I take it to be true that the sun will rise tomorrow morning."
Exact(60)
Reformed epistemology could be correct and yet far less significant than its proponents take it to be.
If so, why should we take it to be so shocking that our world has its apparent design, and why should explaining the world require positing one or more intelligent designers?
At first, because of where we are, I take it to be sentimental tosh.
"I didn't take it to be ironic, but I realize the irony".
And we have a better chance of attaining it if we take it to be a goal, rather than an existing state of affairs.
I take it to be a synonym for "insipid" when it precedes the word "film" and for "inedible" when followed by the word "restaurant".
The switch to the IGCSE, considered by those who take it to be more challenging, is mainly in maths and science subjects.
Writing is so pervasive in everyday life that many people take it to be synonymous with language, and this confusion affects their understanding of language.
"They were giving a lieutenant's test, given only every four years," she said, "but he didn't take it, to be with me".
They said they asked to look at it, saw it was in Arabic, then asked if they could take it to be translated, and Mr. Vassallo agreed.
"It's a shame if people let it overshadow the industry and take it to be some sort of wide-reaching corruption.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com