"takes in charge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe when someone has responsibility and authority for a particular task. For example, "The project manager takes in charge of ensuring everything is completed on time."
Administration officials said Tuesday that no matter who takes in charge in Pakistan, fighting terrorism should remain a top priority.
The usage of a feedback channel has some implications, notably the limitation to real-time applications scenarios, the need to accommodate its associated delay, and the simplification of the rate control problem since the decoder, knowing the available side information, takes in charge the regulation of the necessary bit rate.
Princess Peach throws a huge party for saving the entire kingdom, which is then followed by a parade that Luigi takes in charge of in the credits.
It also takes in charge of compulsory revocation of unused GPUs.
Conclusion: Despite the absence of evidence from randomized controlled trials NIV is nowadays commonly used in PICU and HDU for SCD patients with ACS, especially in centres taking in charge a high number of SCD patients.
They are taken in charge by a society that appears to consist solely of beautiful women.
There was a delay while the estate was being taken in charge by an upstate bank.
Today, hepatic transplantation does not allow to take in charge all patients suffering from acute or fulminant liver failure or from a rapid evolution of chronic liver failure.
To enhance the flexibility and security of our system, we further apply multiple ACSs to take in charge of the data from their own users and design computing operations over ciphertexts belonging to multiple ACSs.
Forensic psychology and psychiatry have not been clearly taken in charge by this reform, causing a gap between the evolution of forensic medicine stricto sensu and its nearest sectors.
Taken in charge by at least two shifts of nurses during their stay in our ICU.
