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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91. When taken over by London Transport in July 1933, at first these cars became 31E-55E still in Croydon livery.
92. Once again, the counter-revolution has taken over the key concepts of this approach and turned them on their head.
93. Claudia doesn't like the dry summer beards of the marguerites, Argyranthemum frutescens, which have taken over the centre bed.
94. Particular care must be taken over plastic packaging materials as these are frequently highly inflammable and can generate toxic fumes when burning.
95. Krayon's palace has been taken over by rebel forces and we are in the midst of this mix.
96. The company had grown, diversified, prospered, taken over other companies.
97. By May 1, twenty little tomato plants in sawed-off milk cartons had taken over the kitchen dinette.
98. Stuart Ward has taken over from Bill Davidson who retired at the end of last year.
99. The individual becomes apathetic and disinterested, reduces the speed of work and the care taken over work.
100. It was only at the end of McKerrows long tenure in 1940 that the Review was taken over by the Oxford Press.
101. Archelaus Archelaus, who was roughly contemporary with Diogenes, seems to have taken over Anaxagoras' system, with minor alterations.
101. Sentencedict.com try its best to gather and make good sentences.
102. The shop had recently been taken over and the existing stock had been brought in by the previous owner.
103. A complete floor in a central telephone complex in Belfast was taken over by army technicians.
104. When competitors pull out, get taken over or go bust, fares go up.
105. Time and again we have seen large country houses taken over for institutional use, whether as corporate headquarters or hospitals.
106. In 1915 the farm was taken over by Fauchons who ran it as a dairy farm.
107. It had a capacity of 20,000 tons in timber silos and was taken over by the Commissioners in 1906.
108. But no artist seems to have taken over the comic strip format whole until Art Spiegelman came along.
109. Thus ideas and principles are taken over, redefined, and reapplied in order to structure and manage discontent and political rebellion.
110. Unconsciously they create a smokescreen of confusion as a defence against the fear of being taken over.
111. Now James had taken over that role from Edward(sentencedict.com), and he had usurped a little of her function too.
112. Elephantiasis had taken over his legs and now one thigh was the size of two.
113. From neural imaging, doctors could see the inside of her head being taken over by cancer.
114. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Prince Hans Adam, who had taken over executive authority in 1984.
115. Without declaring for or against the coup, Sukarno issued an ordinance stating he had taken over command of the armed forces.
116. Great care therefore needs to be taken over the completion of documents.
117. At the date of this book, 1569, the press had been taken over by Aldus's youngest son, Paulus.
118. Most of the city was aflame, and bitter fighting had taken over the downtown suburbs.
119. All the large houses have been pulled down, or taken over as nursing homes.
120. A few other authorities have taken over elements of the scheme.
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.