Sentence examples for to take well from inspiring English sources

Rosalie Nickerson wrote: "It is simply another callous excuse for the government to take well earned money and invest it in the arms trade that destroys far more innocent lives than sugary drinks.

Grumeti has the size to take well to jumping and unlike some of the other Flat recruits bought to change disciplines he had already been gelded by former trainer Michael Bell and should be ready to get on and start collecting all-important hurdling experience in the weeks ahead.

Housing minister Grant Shapps has tried to bridge this gap with a pledge of "house-price stability" – a welcome change of rhetoric, but one that ignores the fact that house price adjustment is likely to take well over a decade, leaving a "lost generation" of would-be buyers living in the private rented sector.

It's going to take well over a year for this to come to fruition with this deal there.

With plenty of regulatory scrutiny ahead — some expect the process to take well over a year — there is plenty of time to focus on the deal, and whether it will help Comcast pad its bottom line in the years ahead.

"At the same time we have to be able to manufacture the vaccine at doses that would be consistent with general use, and that's going to take well into 2016 to be able to do that," he added.

We will equally not stand in the way of America, in particular, seeking to take well-judged, targeted action.

Walking trips are the ultimate in slow travel, allowing tourists to take well-trod paths through Cinque Terre in Italy or around the Ring of Kerry in Ireland at their own pace.

The obvious problem with that scenario, aside from the sheer thuggishness of eviction by means test, is the low aspiration trap it creates: people would refuse to take well-paid work if they thought it put their home at risk.

It is the opportunity to take well-paid work that will raise living standards; well-paid work that will lift children out of poverty; well-paid work that will raise taxes to pay for the vital public services on which we all depend.

Other series seem to take well-performing concepts from the TV era, and turn them into digital shorts.