Takes in sentence

5801 examples of Takes in a sentence

And using this method, we and other labs, have investigated how long a time it takes from "food lands on our tongue" until our brain has figured out which taste it's experiencing.

AF: Because we have ingrained in us a price of plastic from fossil fuels, which sits just under what it takes to economically and profitably recycle plastic from plastic.

It's that will to live, that need to survive, to express itself, that comes in a car, and takes over people like me.

But because of this, the intimacy with which we work together as a team takes on a new dimension, a new meaning.

Part of the poem takes place in space we shared and time we shared.

And the tech term "killer application" takes on new meaning in this space.

And these nanoparticles are not yet in clinical use, because it takes an average of 12 years to get something from the lab to your medicine cabinet.

He cared in a very different manner, but it takes a lot of time to understand that.

So, "At Buffalo" takes the essence of Mary's speech and turns it into song.

So she takes the next day off, again, and comes back to the PHC.

It takes time to rule those out.

While a subject is viewing or interacting with media content, the narrative engine takes in and syncs real-time data from brain waves, biophysical data like heart rate, blood flow, body temperature and muscle contraction, as well as eye-tracking and facial expressions.

It only takes two years to learn how to talk.

Matter takes up space.

It's an outsourcing of the outsourcing of the outsourcing, which takes place.

And a plate comes up, holds your battery, takes it out, puts it back in, and within two minutes you're back on the road and you can go again.

The fact that all these production designs are done locally, the whole process, from transporting to product on shelf or online sometimes takes only three to four days.

Takes some days to arrive here.

Just relieving your arms with armrests takes 20 percent of that load off.

Finally, my friend and colleague Jen Highstreet takes five minutes out of each day to write an encouraging note to a colleague, letting them know that she sees their hard work and the heart that they share with others.

Is it the one who takes their cholesterol medication with grapefruit juice?

The one who takes Acetaminophen pain relievers for a sore ankle before going out for drinks?

Or the one who’s on a blood-thinning medication and takes an aspirin for a headache?

When someone takes Acetaminophen, some of it is converted into a toxic substance.

So buried in signage are these structures, that it often takes a moment to distinguish the modern specially constructed taxpayer from its neighbor: the small commercial building from an earlier century, whose upper floors have been sealed, and whose groundfloor space now functions as a taxpayer.

This process usually takes less than 30 seconds for each eye.

All it takes for example in the sound domain, is exposure to sound.

It takes about 30 hours on the average.

That means she takes the credit and then makes us come out here and do all the work.

And usually my work, it takes me to Washington D.C.

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