Sentence examples for take up quickly from inspiring English sources

"The political side of A Tribe Called Red is really just a responsibility that we found ourselves needing to take up quickly," explains Bear Witness.

The measures, which the Senate is expected to take up quickly, are the first of the 13 required annual spending measures to emerge from House-Senate negotiations and may be the only ones sent to President Bush before Congress leaves for the election recess.

This pure-culture technology was taken up quickly by Continental lager brewers but not until the 20th century by the ale brewers of Britain.

A measure that must be taken up quickly is a temporary bill to fund the operations of government, because the current stopgap spending allowance runs out on Saturday.

This revealed that the tracer is taken up quickly by the brain tissue, becoming highly concentrated in the cerebral cortex, which consists largely of grey matter densely packed with synapses, but not in white matter tracts, which contains few or no synapses, within 6 to 16 minutes after the injection.

"We are therefore looking to ensure that work on development, including grid connection, can be taken up quickly by other potential investors".

Together, these results show that both the linear HER-GLP-1 and branched HER-GLP-2, but not the non-lipidated HER-GP analog, were taken up quickly by the DCs and accumulated into DCs cytoplasm.

The process of institution building must be taken up quickly and objectively with the best interests of children in mind.

Azithromycin is taken up quickly into human fibroblasts, PBMCs, and PMNs, stored in lysosomes, and slowly released, most likely by a pH-dependent process.

Proteins are translated from mRNAs in the extra-nuclear space, and are taken up quickly by nearby nuclei, where they may eventually decay.

That is, after being taken up quickly by the enterocytes, resveratrol is metabolized to glucuronide and sulfate conjugates, which are secreted back to the intestine where they may be deconjugated and reabsorbed or excreted in the faeces [ 20, 21].