I have written so fully on this subject to Mr. Drayton, that, without repeating it here, I will take the liberty of referring you to that letter.
They were hasty and undigested; yet as some of these touch slightly on some objects of its natural history, I will take the liberty of asking the society to accept a copy of them.
My journey into this part of the country has procured me information which I will take the liberty of communicating to Congress.
Yet, as some have taken place, which relate to matters within our instructions, and with persons whose opinions deserve to have some weight, I will take the liberty of stating them.
My journey into this part of the country has procured me information, which I will take the liberty of communicating to Congress.
They were hasty and undigested: yet as some of these touch slightly on some objects of its natural history, I will take the liberty of asking the society to accept a copy of them.
I will take the liberty of hazarding to you some thoughts on the policy of entering into treaties with the European nations, and the nature of them.
I find myself under difficulties here, which I will take the liberty of explaining to you as a friend.
I will take the liberty of pointing the gentleman's attention to some of the prominent features of that government, which will go far in establishing that fact.
And here, sir, I will take the liberty to remark that I do not consider this bill the only one intended on this subject.
Yet, as some have taken place which relate to matters within our instructions, and with persons whose opinions deserve to have some weight, I will take the liberty of stating them.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "will take the liberty" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
