Sentence The phrase 'take up on' is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
However, it may be used as a phrasal verb meaning 'to accept an offer or challenge.' For example, "I decided to take up on his offer of helping me with my project."
We take up on previous studies which compared different real and virtual environments concerning presence and usability and expand the research on the factor of user experience.
"It's the next big policy issue Congress should take up on the #MeToo agenda," said Steele, of the Purple Campaign.
The higher the bit rate, however, the more space the resulting MP3 file will take up on the hard drive.
To see how much storage you will need, check how much space your music, movies, photos and documents take up on your computer now.
Take up on the site has been rapid, with more than 600 students already registered, but there is obviously still a long way to go.
But pro-choicers and pro-lifers have found common cause in Young v United Parcel Service, a pregnancy discrimination case the justices will take up on December 3rd.
This operation is followed by stretching, application of finish, and either take-up on a spindle or cutting to staple.
"Take-up on sales today is likely to undermine the potential for purchases later in the Christmas shopping period.
But, he added, "the jury's still out on what the take-up on this program is going to be, from a limited partner or institutional investor perspective.
"Our view is a state of 500,000 people that have had no access to supporting their own football club, the take-up on Fox Sports subscriptions would be huge," he said.
What we're seeing and what we're predicting is that the take-up on the consumer level of alternative devices, certainly wireless devices that make use of the web, probably will occur in larger numbers outside North America first.
