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The phrase 'take on dimension' is not grammatically correct. To use 'take' correctly in this context, you would need to say 'take on a dimension'. For example: "The project takes on a new dimension with the involvement of more stakeholders."
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I pictured an ancient young woman rearing off the table, taking on dimension, shredding our assumptions, challenging our ventriloquy of her mute body.
"Every high-profile case, civilian or military," he said, "takes on dimensions and dynamics that are less familiar and less predictable because there are often interests, both expressed and implied, that transcend resolving this individual case justly.
Nevertheless "militancy" in Kashmir has taken on dimensions significantly altered from the violent insurgency of the 1990s.
In this case the Xi coordinate matrices take on dimensions m×3, for m equivalent residues in the pair-wise consensus set.
When we read lyrics on a page they can be profound, but it's only when you put them with music that they take on another dimension.
And inevitably struggles in the relationship take on the dimensions of a political power struggle.
Chilis take on a metaphysical dimension in Taylor's telling.
In the meantime, the words of Don Mattingly take on a new dimension.
Orwell's labors take on a potent moral dimension.
However, when faced with one's own death, suffering takes on another dimension.
Respect for him takes on another dimension.
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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