Sentence examples for take up if from inspiring English sources

"It is a question," Tourgée told his colleague, that the Supreme Court "may as well take up, if for nothing else, to let the court sharpen its wits on".

Ms. Rice noted that a diplomatic league of the five permanent Security Council members plus Germany had offered "a very, very good package of initiatives that Iran could take up if it wished to stop its enrichment and reprocessing activity".

From talking to people we've found out there are other issues which we will take up if I get elected - people are worried about the proposed Thames Gateway Bridge and a proposed waste incinerator which would be the biggest in Europe.

But the truth is that each of their issues was much smaller than even the 50MB he guesses The Magazine would take up if it included as much content as The Daily did.

Tavis Smiley says the President showed courage for taking up an issue he promised to take up if he was elected, even if the bill has some "good things" and some "bad things".

But the services certainly have strong processes in place which they are encouraging their staff to take up, if you are subjected to bullying or harassment, they want to know.

Some boys are then offered a conditional place, which can be taken up if they pass the qualification exam, known as the Common Entrance, aged 13.

This example shows that it is critically important to get local politics right, and to trade not permanent water rights but, for instance, options that can be taken up if necessary.

Previous studies have demonstrated the importance of health professionals in determining parental attitudes towards immunisation 9 and that opportunistic immunisation would be taken up if offered.

While newer work suggests that clinicians find antibiotic prescribing 'less uncomfortable'[ 42], it is certain that interventions are more likely to be taken up if they are time efficient and acceptable to both clinicians and patients[ 42].

Their principle of donors or funders aligning with priorities of countries in which they work is supported by what is known about innovations being more likely to be taken up if they fit the " existing values, norms, strategies, goals, skills mix, supporting technologies and ways of working" [ 32].