The phrase "take to express" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or misconstructed expression.
Example: "I take to express my feelings through art."
Alternatives: "choose to convey" or "opt to communicate".
These images prove that a photograph can show what many words may take to express: the loss conveyed by the empty room of a son or daughter who will never come back and share a life with family, friends and loved ones.
That said, there are two primary avenues companies can take to express a brand promise during media events like the Super Bowl, each of which will most likely be represented during the Olympics.
For example, a funeral, or a very grey sky, or a heartbroken lover might be the picture you could take to express the abstract meaning of sad Your task is to take five pictures that characterize ONE of the following words of your choice: think, loud, tired, clever, or religious".
Gibbons said he would also be encouraging children to "express themselves and their own stories in words and pictures - because children naturally take to expressing things in these ways".
Now I'll use whatever it takes to express an idea, and usually, for me, that means using L.E.D.'s.
"Whatever it takes to express my particular pique at the moment, I feel entitled to use it," is how she described the ethos.
"I want real competition for places and these youngsters have all it takes to express themselves at the Parc," said Le Guen.
At one point, George offers the homely saw "Make a little do for a lot," which could almost be taken to express Swift's own modus operandi.
That last line, alike in its form, its movement and its content, may he taken to express what this great poet now stands for.
Core moral "beliefs" would be taken to express just such heritable tendencies.
His solution involves giving an analysis of a sentence whose utterance could not be taken to express any judgment.
