Sentence examples for which we take up from inspiring English sources

There is also an issue of the interaction between changes in labor market earnings and changes in government benefits, which we take up in this paper.

JM: We take management fees on the investment up front – 2percentt for four years, which we take up front, though we'll return the unused fees if a company exits early.

This is reasonably uniform and a proportion of the variation may be associated with different datasets being extracted from UCAS, which we take up below.

But we will also be defined by the care and sense of self-restraint and responsibility with which we took up these new powers.

In the case of m≥ 2 k+1), the average value of n′ is bounded by O((1+1|Σ| k+1), where Σ is an alphabet from which we take symbols to make up target and pattern strings.

Our perception of the visible world contains in sediment the various schemes for interpreting the world that we are born into and with which we tacitly take up when we learn language or specific cultural practices.

From talking to people we've found out there are other issues which we will take up if I get elected - people are worried about the proposed Thames Gateway Bridge and a proposed waste incinerator which would be the biggest in Europe.

We agree that the resemblance to the American M series is strong, and there is probably a reason for this, which we will take up in a moment.

The two ideas of knowledge and power figure prominently in the account of omnipresence given by Thomas Aquinas (1225 1274), which we will take up in the next section.

After the development of relativity (which we will take up below), and its interpretation as a spacetime theory, it was realized that the notion of spacetime had applicability to a range of theories of mechanics, classical as well as relativistic.

And it is that second phase, that long-deferred work, which we must take up today.