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Example sentences for "taken into"

  • There, is a great deal of unmapped country within us which would have to be taken into account in an explanation of our gusts and storms.

  • In considering the relation between the health of the country and the education, the few women who have had a university course of study need not be taken into account.

  • Independent of these casualties, there were other circumstances of peril to be taken into consideration.

  • But these changes cannot in any sense be taken into account in a history of dogma, because they have not as yet attained a form valid for the Church.

  • The whole of Greek culture must be taken into account.

  • In propounding subjects, the respective fitness for the debate and for the essay might be taken into account.

  • Such conditions as the following must be taken into account.

  • But farther, the recurring to the study of ancient authors by busy professional men in the present day, is an event of such extreme rarity that it cannot be taken into account in any question of public policy.

  • The demand for bone makes prices high for the very limited amount upon the market, when availability is taken into account, and the advice that such goods be used would be valueless if it had any general acceptance.

  • Barring these factors which have relatively small importance when the entire clover area is taken into account, the causes of clover failure are under the farmer's control.

  • This disadvantage of one of our most valuable crops is to be taken into account, but it will not prevent rapid increase in acreage as the merit of the soybean becomes known.

  • Beyond this no doubt the difficulty of detecting small effusions in this joint is an element which must be taken into consideration.

  • No deviation from the ordinary rules of surgery should be necessary in the majority of cases, but in a certain number the conditions are so unusual that the special considerations must be taken into account.

  • Beyond this a fourth nervous element of unknown quantity, the effect of the form of injury on the vaso-motor nerves accompanying the great vessels, must be taken into consideration.

  • The report contained some startling matter, and it was ordered to be taken into consideration on the 28th of the above month.

  • On the same evening it was agreed, upon the motion of Fox, that this reply should be taken into consideration on Monday, the 8th of March.

  • The document consisted of a tedious deduction of facts and cases, which concluded with a recommendation to the house to consider whether it might not yet be expedient that Millar should be taken into custody by the sergeant-at-arms.

  • For remember that not only such words as these of my text are to be taken into account.

  • He, too, must also be subject to the effects of concussion, especially when his higher and faster action is taken into account.

  • Though this may not necessarily indicate disease, it may, nevertheless, be taken into account if the lameness is not easily referable to any other member.

  • The severity of the symptoms, the cause of the attack, the complications, and the idiosyncrasies of the patient, have all to be taken into account.

  • Three signs of dislocation must usually be taken into consideration.

  • If it is a serous cyst, some care is necessary in emptying it, and the possibility of the extension of the inflammation to the joint must be taken into consideration.

  • Whenever and wherever the Egyptians attempted to set up a system of gods they always found that the old local gods had to be taken into consideration, and a place had to be found for them in the system.

  • It is needful in educating children to remember that this strong inflowing current must be taken into account, and also to remember that it does not belong to them.

  • This too quick or too slow habit of seeing belongs to minds as well as to callings; and when children are learning to look around them at the world outside, it has to be taken into account.

  • Moreover, the provisions, as detailed above, for giving effect to preferences are so defective that only a proportion of the preferences marked can be taken into account.

  • All the votes not utilized are taken into consideration, and the smaller remainders may, by combination, win the odd seat.

  • South African Government for the election of Senators provided that each ballot paper should be treated as of the value of 100, or, in other words, that fractions should be taken into account as far as two places of decimals.

  • As in the earlier Swiss methods objection was taken to the undue favouring of certain remainders, so in Belgium objection is taken to the fact that remainders are not taken into account at all.

  • He must be the murderer; therefore he must be taken into custody.

  • Obtain an affidavit from the old woman of the moor that you did sleep half the year in your fatherland, then your claims will be taken into consideration.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "taken into" 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:
    clock this; had you; hell itself; marked contrast; only love; other works; popularly supposed; should imagine; subsistence crops; superior power; taken advantage; taken alive; taken away; taken away from the; taken captive; taken down; taken every; taken from the fire; taken out; taken over; taken place; taken possession; taken prisoners; taken three; taken together; what goes