Anyone care to take up the cause?
The purpose of these subcodes was to see how LAs were taking up the notion of students' ideas with respect to their use in teaching and learning.
Writing to Felice in response to a declaration by her that they belonged together unconditionally, he takes up the notion with ghoulish enthusiasm, declaring he could have no greater wish "than that we should be bound together inseparably by the wrists of your left and my right hand.
I decided to take up his notion of Huck and Tom heading West just before the American Civil War, seeing the horror of the time through Huck's eyes, while retaining the feel of "A Boy's Adventure Story".
Sympathetic interpreters have taken up the notion of "criteria," which Wittgenstein used but did not develop in any detail.
In one sonnet, Hopkins takes up the notion of comfort directly: "Not, I'll not, carrion comfort, Despair, not feast on thee …" It's only the first line, and already we've struck an obstacle.
In North America, a substantial scholarly literature takes up the notion of modern motherhood as a contested cultural ideology, largely in the "unsettled" context of growing numbers of working mothers.
And getting our priorities straight means rejecting the notion that we have some type of fundamental right to take up assault weapons against the government our Founders created.
These results are consistent with the notion that plants have the capacity to take up amino acids as nitrogen sources [ 5].
Another large distinction of the threepers from their fellow travellers in Canada's far-right is their fixation on firearms, military-esque training, and their notion they may have to take up arms to protect Canada from either a tyrannical government or an invading horde.
Related to the notion of opportunity, men often cited ease of access to the WMS programme, and low cost (free) as being important factors in encouraging them to take up this opportunity.
