Pasteur knew virtually nothing about silkworms, but, upon the request of his former mentor Dumas, Pasteur took charge of the problem, accepting the challenge and seizing the opportunity to learn more about infectious diseases.
Deasy's declaration irked some school board members and the judge in the court case, who wondered why Deasy didn't take charge of the problem in his own school system.
On a higher plane altogether are those who foresee that partner is about to have a problem, and solve it for him by taking charge of the defense.
With 22 different homes in 36 years, it is easy to see where some of the problems lie when it comes to prolonged, sustained success for London – finding a permanent home and building a fanbase – and Henderson accepts that when he took charge of the club the problems were even deeper than where the first team were playing.
"But I always underline that by asking the United Nations to take charge of this problem does not necessarily mean the United Nations can produce miracles out of a hat".
Those percentages have come down since Robert Gates took charge of the Pentagon and began addressing the problem, in part by beginning a needed expansion — long opposed by the Bush White House — of the active-duty Army and Marine forces.
To many within the space agency, the moves represented an attempt to take action before the report on the investigation is released at the end of this month and show that the agency is taking charge of its problems.
At the same time, Spain's economic problems have stirred a growing number of women to take charge of the situation and willingly turn their bodies into businesses.
And it said the introduction of clinical commissioning groups - the GP-led organisations that will take charge of the NHS budget next year - could lead to short-term decisions being taken that could make the problems worse.
The African Union is due to take charge of the operation next month, and to boost its size to 3,600, but has experienced financial and logistical problems.
