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Discover LudwigThe phrase "take over to" is not a commonly used expression in written English.
It is often used in spoken language, but it is not considered grammatically correct and should be avoided in formal written communication. Example: "I'll take over to your house tomorrow" (spoken) Corrected: "I'll come over to your house tomorrow" (written) Example: "She'll have to take over to the new company policies" (spoken) Corrected: "She'll have to familiarize herself with the new company policies" (written).
Exact(48)
The military did not take over, to the best of our judgment — so far".
"Vichai is running the club with all seriousness … He didn't take over to do things superficially.
In Egypt, Mr. Kerry said, "The military did not take over, to the best of our judgment — so far".
But most acutely ill people just want an experienced person to take over, to do what has to be done and do it fast.
He asked God to take over, to tell him what to do, offering to forgo wealth and fame in return for peace of mind.
We were busy in the morning, people were sort of buying bacon rolls to take over to the sailing event because our prices are a lot cheaper.
Similar(12)
Finally, Amy Padnani, a Times producer, took over to create the slide show.
In 1987 Salinas took over to rebuild.
and Barker took over to finish the job.
Tim Morse takes over to go into more detail.
After that, AGC control takes over to achieve zero frequency error regulation using PI controller.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com