Take another draught of the ale; you look frightened, and it will do you good.
It was therefore necessary to take another step in order to enable the military power to administer civil affairs.
But Mr. Leaf, to take another instance, remarks as to the lack of the metal lead in the Epics, that it is mentioned in similes only, as though the poet were aware the metal was unknown in the heroic age.
To take another instance, Pausanias describes the corslets of the neolithic Sarmatae, which he saw dedicated in the temple of Asclepius at Athens.
In this case a man ought to pay what he owes, rather than benefit his connections out of it, unless perchance the case be so urgent that it would be lawful for him to take another's property in order to relieve the one who is in need.
Some have misunderstood this saying of Our Lord, so as to take another's property and give thereof to the poor, thinking that they are fulfilling the commandment by so doing.
I invited him to take another drink, and then bid him good morning.
Put your needle back into the last hole or as near as possible to it, take another stitch on the line, repeat until you come to the end of the design.
Take another half a yard of ribbon and cut in two.
Take another needle, knit the 16 stitches for 5 rows with No.
No doubt his friends have burned, or buried, the chief, and they will be apt to take another look in this quarter of the country, having l'arnt the road.
Let us take another step: Our fathers believed in miracles, in signs and wonders, eclipses and comets, in the virtues of bones, and in the powers attributed to evil spirits.
Let us take another step: This belief in the Devil and evil spirits laid the foundation for another belief: Witchcraft.
Let me take another step: "'Tis not enough to help the feeble up, But to support him after.
Scrape off all the grease that you can with a knife; then lay over the spot a thick brown paper, and press it with a warm iron; if the grease comes through the paper, take another piece, and so on until it does not soil the paper.
A lady is at liberty either to take another lady or a gentleman to pay a morning visit to a friend, without asking permission; but she should never allow a gentleman the same liberty.
Or let us take another case, which will go still more deeply and touch more nearly the very root of the social relations of life.
Or, to take another example, suppose it were said that on one occasion a few loaves of bread were miraculously increased so as to feed some thousands of persons: could we say that this must have violated natural laws?
Nor, to take another example, is it selfishness for a young man to put aside a certain amount of his earnings for his old age, when he will be unable to work, though it will certainly be to his own advantage.
When we had made the round with much deliberation, we excused our official friend to his duties, saying that we wished to take another look at several objects.
Settle it between yourselves,' and I walk off or take another man, neither proceeding being favorably regarded.
After the service and a little chat with this priest, who seemed a very sensible man, we went forward to take another look at the Vladimir Virgin, the most famous and historical in all Russia, in her golden case.
Then come on down to the river and we'll take another spin in the Tag.
I'll take another trip to the mill, and see how things are now.
Take another case, familiar enough to the railroad engineer: in a mine, or a tunnel, the roof or wall may tumble down a month or more after a blasting.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "take another" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
