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Example sentences for "care must"

  • Care must be taken that the flask used is strong enough to stand the pressure, or it will burst.

  • Care must be taken that the acid decomposition products do not condense in any portion of the apparatus.

  • Care must be taken that the solution thus withdrawn is perfectly clear.

  • With the nitric acid, which is generally made at the explosive works where it is used, care must be taken that it is as strong as possible (97 per cent.

  • Care must be taken not to put a collection of odd pieces on the tray as it gives an untidy appearance.

  • Care must be taken not to have the temperature of the nutrient enema too hot or too cold or it will be promptly rejected.

  • Care must be taken not to allow the water under the saucepan to become too hot, as the custard will curdle if the egg is cooked at too high a degree of temperature.

  • Care must be taken, however, not to create the impression of hurry or the patient will be made nervous and either will lose her appetite or have indigestion.

  • If the white alone is used, care must be observed that the liquid is not hot enough to coagulate the albumen.

  • Care must be taken not to confuse el with da or de, both of which also signify "of," that English preposition with so many meanings.

  • Care must be taken in the use of these participles.

  • Care must be taken not to confuse de with da.

  • Care must be taken not to keep them in it too long.

  • In all the above processes the greatest care must be taken to scald or soak and well rinse out the casks after the treatment described.

  • Care must be taken, in all cases, to pare the corn moderately close before applying the remedy; but in no case should any of the above be applied to a raw surface.

  • Care must be taken not to overburn it, as a greater quantity is thereby rendered insoluble.

  • Care must also be taken to diffuse the ingredients equally through every portion of the mass, by patient and laborious stirring.

  • Care must be taken when a page is ruled at a time not to draw the score-line through more than the necessary number of staves.

  • In copying out a single part from a score, full or short, care must be taken in abbreviating a number of measures' rest.

  • Care must be taken to turn the stems of half notes and shorter notes according to the principles of short score, and not necessarily as they are in the open score.

  • Care must be taken to watch the pulse, the breathing, the appearance of the feet, the evacuations from the bowels, and to modify therapy in accordance with these indications.

  • Even in summer, care must be taken to observe this rule.

  • On the other hand, care must be taken not to fall into the opposite extreme of being under-bowed, as in this case the loose becomes difficult, and generally unsteady and unequal.

  • As the first finger is often used to assist in adjusting the position of the arrow on the bow, care must be taken to replace it at the commencement of the draw.

  • Care must be taken that the nocking-part of the string exactly fits or fills the nock of the arrow.

  • Care must also be taken to avoid all wrinkles and folds in the sleeve between the guard and the elbow.

  • Care must be taken not to be too active when improvement sets in or you will cause a return by using the joints before they have become thoroughly well.

  • Unconscious patients may bite through the instrument, so care must be taken with them.

  • There is more or less chance for the formation of caries or tartar; care must be taken and counsel sought, and every effort made to prevent the aggravation of the evil.

  • Care must be taken that the stomach and bowels be not disordered.

  • Care must be taken lest the patient take cold.

  • In this case, care must be taken to draw off uniformly a sufficient volume of the gas during a prolonged period; any portion of this larger volume may then be taken for the analytical operation.

  • If the flask has a thick glass band around its neck, a little way down,[28] care must be taken to use hot water, for any sudden chill will certainly crack the flask where it is thus thickened.

  • Care must be taken to let the hydrogen escape for some time before starting the reduction.

  • Care must be taken to remove the cupels as soon as cupellation has finished.

  • Where drainage pipes are provided, care must be taken to prevent the entrance of sewer gas into the house and also the passage of material from these pipes into the water supply.

  • Where cistern water is used, care must be taken to prevent filth from the roof (Fig.

  • In all comparisons, care must be taken to adapt the terms to the degree which is expressed by the adjective or adverb.

  • When the figure of any adjective affects the syntax and sense of the sentence, care must be taken to give to the word or words that form, simple or compound, which suits the true meaning and construction.

  • Care must be taken, that sentences of proper construction and obvious import be not rendered obscure by the too free use of the ellipsis.

  • Care must be taken lest the active factor in causing wakefulness should be cold.

  • Put it on a slow fire and stir it constantly till scalding hot, care must be taken then it does not get to boiling.

  • Care must be taken, not to put in the yeast when the dough is hot, as it will scald it and prevent its rising.

  • Care must be taken, that the dew does not fall on them.

  • Shake the form frequently, while the cream is freezing; care must be taken that none of the salt gets into the cream.

  • Care must be taken to allow no dust to settle in the holders, however.

  • As there is no bracing, care must be taken to have the two riders sit at the same moment, or the iron bolt will be bent out of line.

  • Care must be taken in cutting the mortises to keep their sides clean and sharp and to size.

  • When placing the dial in position, care must be taken to get it perfectly level and have the style at right angles to the dial face, with its sloping side pointing to the North Pole.

  • Care must, be taken, however, not to cut any mortises on the post, below, as was done in cutting the stretcher mortises on the ends of the table.

  • Care must be taken to see that the prints are well separated while washing.

  • But in this case, as indeed with the ruby light, care must be taken to guard against too much light.

  • Care must be taken that the window-frames fit closely, as the light from openings at the windows would soon fog a sheet of bromide paper if it fell upon it even for a few moments.

  • Care must be taken that condensation products cannot collect in the purifying vessel.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "care must" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    but the; care being; care must; care what; care whether; cared for; careful attention; careful consideration; careful examination; careful study; carefully considered; carefully studied; carefully watched; customs duties; cutting instrument; each corps; four men; her own free will; obtain their; our visit; people should; sweet savour unto the; then paused; turning from; whatever their; will crush