Similar words: overtaken, take note, take notes, take notice, take note of, take no notice, take notice of, take no notice of. Meaning: adj. taken without permission or consent especially by public authority.
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31. In the rest of Seoul it's often high-rises and nasty modern buildings that have taken over.
32. Taken over time, this series of systematic changes in the interconnected network of market decisions constitutes the market process.
33. The Salt River Project in Arizona was notable for having been all but taken over by speculators.
34. Since then, it has been taken over by the firm of Heber, who specialise in high tech electronics research.
35. The whole of the country has been taken over and destroyed by warring factions.
36. Or rather the house in Mouncy Street had been taken over by a succession of dead bodies.
37. However, its marketing has recently been taken over by Letraset and we await to see the outcome.
38. He told McMurphy this while we were all being taken over to the swimming pool.
39. Their public image is all important. Public relations and advertising gurus have taken over the dialogue.
40. The only constraint on writer input was that some care was taken over legibility.
41. All that is happening is that the story is taken over at various points by each of the members of the cast.
41. Sentencedict.com try its best to gather and make good sentences.
42. Access to the more fertile land taken over by foreign-owned companies?
43. The Mirror has been beset in recent weeks with rumours and reports that it was about to be taken over.
44. The plant was taken over just two months ago, and now the new owners have decided to relocate in the Midlands.
45. Haciendas have taken over lands previously used by their indigenous workers for domestic production and converted them to pasture.
46. He thought he was doing me a favor because it had taken over much of our tiny back garden.
47. The Tzeltal and Tojolabal in Chiapas were driven into the rocky highlands after their lush flatlands were taken over by wealthy landowners.
48. Investors savvy enough to pick REITs that subsequently are taken over by other REITs stand to make handsome profits.
49. Hospitals, which used to be almost exclusively not-for-profit institutions,(sentencedict.com) are being taken over by large corporate chains.
50. Particular care needs to be taken over: i. accidents or surgical procedures where anaesthetics and appropriate pain relief must be given.
51. Miles of city streets are taken over by stalls offering tiny banknotes and articles of all kinds for sale.
52. They can be manipulated by minorities, taken over by extremists, motivated by the self-interest of organised millions.
53. The couple had taken over the shop six years previously and had achieved a healthy profit through hard work.
54. Bracknell reserve team manager Martin Benford has taken over first-team duties until the end of the season.
55. In recent years cropping had taken over from livestock particularly on part-time farms.
56. Instead, the pitch was taken over by massed Southend fans demanding the resignation of chairman Vic Jobson.
57. And those who change jobs or whose firms get taken over will now get extra protection.
58. Detective McCready had taken over; he didn't want us on his patch.
59. The bridge was pedestrian-only and had been taken over by assorted buskers playing jazz or folk music.
60. Nursing homes, student residences and preparatory schools of discreet reputation have taken over from the merchants.
More similar words: overtaken, take note, take notes, take notice, take note of, take no notice, take notice of, take no notice of, sit up and take notice, takeover, take over, overtake, take cover, taken, betaken, taken up, make noise, mistaken, partaken, undertaken, mistakenly, win over, run over, sign over, turn over, mourn over, turnover, be taken aback, make no bones about, taken for granted.