I think I have, in a former Paper, taken notice of those beautiful Metaphors in Scripture, where Life is termed a Pilgrimage, and those who pass through it are called Strangers and Sojourners upon Earth.
It is certain, the Trunk-maker has saved many a good Play, and brought many a graceful Actor into Reputation, who would not otherwise have beentaken notice of.
From this ill Management it arises, That we frequently observe a Man's Life is half spent before he is taken notice of; and a Woman in the Prime of her Years is out of Fashion and neglected.
What makes [such Fellows [1]] the more burdensome is, that they neither offend nor please so far as to be taken Notice of for either.
Certainly, sir,’ said Tibbs, delighted to betaken notice of.
The following words, and parts of words, must be taken notice of.
They would have the same right to be taken notice of by grammarians.
Though many things in Hafsa's copy were corrected by the above-mentioned supervisors, yet some various readings still occur; the most material of which will be taken notice of in their proper places.
The black design, however, succeeded not: I took potion after potion, yet still retained the token of my shame; which at length became too perspicuous for me to hope it would not be taken notice of by all who saw me.
And if we may Credit what Learned men deliver concerning the Little Feet of the Chinesses, the Macrocephali taken notice of by Hippocrates, will not be the only Instance we might apply to our present purpose.
And having thus shewn you, Pyrophilus, that White Bodies reflect the most Light of any, let us now proceed, to consider what is further to be taken notice of in them, in order to our present Enquiry.
This practice is taken notice of, as subsisting among the Babylonians, in the epistle ascribed to the prophet Jeremiah; which he is supposed to have written to Baruch.
The bounds of that Power, which is given to the Representative of a Bodie Politique, are to be taken notice of, from two things.
In parables there are two things to be taken notice of, and to be inquired into of them that read.
There is another thing as to this point to betaken notice of.
And, indeed, I have observed but something, for they are very full of matter, and many things might be taken notice of in them.
And because this part is worthy to be taken notice of, and to be imitated by others, I will not let it escape.
These occasions therefore made these men happy, and their excellent vertue made the occasion be taken notice of, whereby their countrey became enobled, and exceeding fortunate.
It was, as Shaw remarks, 'the same with the ineffable image of eternity that is taken notice of by Suidas.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "taken notice" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
