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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of take up in English
Synonyms
Examples for "adopt"
Examples for "adopt"
1
In order to achieve this result, Brazil decided to adopt new methods.
2
The Commission should adopt new rules by July, the lawmakers' resolution said.
3
Another value Africans must adopt is love and concern for young people.
4
Relatively few Russian couples adopt despite state efforts to promote the practice.
5
But they can only help public health if enough people adopt them.
1
But companies and governments need to borrow to expand and support growth.
2
To borrow the words of the prime minister herself: enough is enough.
3
Moreover, she refused to allow children to borrow the books they wanted.
4
I'll borrow another example from my friend Bruce Goldberg: your caloric consumption.
5
Quite another to borrow money to fund a bloated, inept, patronage-driven state.
1
State Security Minister David Mahlobo will take over as Minister of Energy.
2
A Competition Commission investigation into the deal could take over a year.
3
Lachezar Borissov, currently deputy economy minister will take over the economy ministry.
4
Tepco needs to go down and the government needs to take over.
5
Later, technology could entirely take over the analysis role, according to Darpa.
Usage of take up in English
1
Employees can take up to seven days volunteering time off per year.
2
Political leaders need to take up the fight against homophobia and discrimination.
3
That is the case the Supreme Court will take up this year.
4
For example, young people may take up smoking if exposed to e-cigarettes.
5
We think it could even take up to a year, he said.
6
But there are good political reasons to take up an athletic endeavor.
7
However, he cautioned that the process will take up to six months.
8
State Assembly representatives are expected to take up the bill next week.
9
This process can take up to three years for some new medicines.
10
If you cannot lead, do NOT take up leadership positions in society.
11
But former fighters said they could take up arms again if needed.
12
And Robertson says waiting for recycled water could take up valuable time.
13
The Senate is expected to take up the second bill this week.
14
Confirmation of your registration could take up to seven days to process.
15
Photo: Foreign Office Ms Abbott-Watt will take up her residence next week.
16
Mkhize encouraged health departments in other provinces to take up similar innovations.
This collocation consists of:
Take up through the time
Take up across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
More variants