The phrase 'take rise' is not correct and is not usable in written English
Instead, you could use the phrase 'take flight'. For example, "The birds took flight as soon as the sun rose at dawn."
11.16am: By how much would the tax take rise?
He had also shown it to Anna Wintour, the editor-in-chief of Vogue, who is a trustee of the Metropolitan Museum, and who, as co-chair and prime mover of the Costume Institute's Party of the Year benefit, has seen its annual take rise from $1.3 million in 1995, when she took over, to last year's record of more than $11.5 million.
People take rising share prices as a sign of confidence and a reason to put money into their retirement accounts or mutual funds.
Perhaps it will take rising crime rates: Tebbit might assert they're an inevitable consequence of not throwing the grandsons of 1950s criminals into jail.
Take rising obesity as one measure.
If the Supreme Court declines to take Risen's case, he would then have exhausted his last legal avenue.
Gently take rose out, wrap florist's wire around the bottom of the stem, and hang upside down in a dark room for 2-3 days.
Having taken rise in the 1980s, "living large may go the way of big hair — we just don't know".
This is especially true since mobile social media applications have taken rise and facilitate broad social media usage by mobile phones.
I've written elsewhere about metamodernism, the emerging cultural dominant that has taken rise alongside the Internet.
