A few weeks later he advertised for twelve dogs and a working overseer to take charge of the rabbit catchers. |
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But you're go-getting ways prevail, and you take charge of what's important because prioritizing is your strong point. |
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The junior artist can be in charge of finger-painting, while you take charge of the actual construction of the piece. |
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Harry Potter author JK Rowling is looking for a mind-reader to take charge of the third film about her schoolboy wizard. |
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A female referee will take charge of a York City match for the first time in the club's history tomorrow. |
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The following team managers were appointed for the coming year to take charge of the various teams at underage level. |
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Instead, the Supreme Council of the Judiciary should take charge of all judges' budgetary and financial affairs. |
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A democracy can't exist if one political side continually denies the ability and the rightfulness of the other side to take charge of affairs. |
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Refusing exemption, he had joined the navy as a lieutenant and was about to take charge of the Admiralty's Educational Film Unit. |
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We want students to take charge of their learning and become self-motivated. |
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Nothing is worth more than a qualified and competent expert who can take charge of a project and make it a cut above the rest! |
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There is a review of the failures of Judah's leadership and the promise that God himself will take charge of the flock through the appointment of one to rule like David. |
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Until we take charge of the problem ourselves and find the solution, I don't think it's ever going to change. |
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The chief steward was detailed by the master to take charge of persons going ashore. |
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He is a real leader that loves to take charge of a group, and teach them all his fancy footwork and music video dance moves. |
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The Round Table noted that governments should take charge of safety with the same forcefulness whatever the mode of transport. |
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The appointment of a Chief Executive to take charge of this specialism worldwide should accelerate growth. |
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Nature will take charge of separating your astral body from your physical body. |
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Well that day of reckoning has arrived, and the time to take charge of our future is here. |
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Simon Buret and Oliver Coursier met in 2004 through a mutual friend, Vanessa Filho, who went on to take charge of their video clips and photos. |
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It does mean that if you want to live a healthy life you need to take charge of your diabetes and manage it tightly. |
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This program invites all employees to adopt healthy habits and take charge of their own health. |
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We take charge of the content and design of all the different types of publication for you, as well as of internet presentations. |
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Canada is helping people to take charge of their own destinies through learning. |
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Neither instrument imposes any basic duty to take charge of sentenced persons for enforcement of a sentence or order. |
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Europe must act as a pioneer and take charge of realistic, necessary measures on an international basis. |
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All of its actions should aim to save jobs and focus on people's ability to take charge of their own lives and develop their skills. |
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You'll be able to plan your trip with confidence, and to take charge of your travel experience! |
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Increasingly, end-users take charge of their own technology needs, and build applications to suit. |
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Together they take charge of the prisoner and start talks with him and with his victim. |
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Can you imagine an American broadcasting company asking an Englishman to take charge of it? |
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The armed forces insist every recruit passes through this ordeal with flying colours before they take charge of real kit worth millions of pounds of taxpayers' money. |
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Their patrolling, their bravery, their sacrifice gave the Afghans breathing room to take charge of their own affairs. |
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Good heavens! and I was going to take charge of a two-penny-half-penny river-steamboat with a penny whistle attached! |
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Manila Times Manila Alleged pork barrel scheme mastermind Janet Lim-Napoles has hired a new lawyer to take charge of her plunder case. |
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The station is intended as a tool for communicating between neighbourhoods, developed by and for residents, as a way for citizens to take charge of their community. |
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Following the bankruptcy of its import agent in Saudi Arabia, Groupe SEB signed a contract with a new distributor agent on 9 April who will take charge of the marketing of our products in this country. |
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On 3 January 2017, Bayern Munich assistant manager Paul Clement agreed to take charge of the team, replacing Bradley. |
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Francis left Luxembourg to take charge of the ten schools, in which were 262 children. |
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Control authorities should take charge of passengers without valid travel documents and should not place the burden upon bus and coach operators to take the passengers back to their original departure place. |
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Above all this is a story of resilience and possibilities, as people with disabilities take charge of their own lives and work with others to create positive change in their community. |
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Otherwise the EU will not be able to take charge of its own future. |
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When she wrote, asking me to take charge of her house while she went to Europe, I gladly consented, sight unseen. |
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When I run again, as I have announced, it will be up to me to take charge of my election campaign according to the guidelines I will set for myself. |
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Recognition of the limits of the state, and a shift to an emphasis on partnerships and on the responsibility of communities to take charge of their fate. |
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The Airport Authority will be assembling a team that will take charge of the redevelopment of the terminal building and other airport buildings and facilities, as well as the construction of a new parking structure. |
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If any member region were prepared to take charge of it, there would be room here for the setting up of an ad hoc group to study and make proposals on the specific topic of transport services. |
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However, it is also a time to take charge of what you can. |
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His responsibility was to take charge of Catesby's house in Lambeth, where the gunpowder and other supplies were to be stored. |
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The evaluations have shown that the project has had a positive effect on the communities involved, since participation has helped them take charge of their own micro-projects. |
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Water and sanitation targets can be achieved through empowering individuals, households and communities to take charge of their development needs. |
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Neustaedter says that the nurses at the clinic feel an overwhelming satisfaction in enabling women to more clearly understand their issues and take charge of their care. |
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Director Doug Liman, whose films include Swingers and The Bourne Identity, is said to have signed up to take charge of the project. |
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As leaders take charge of operations, they are in a position of influence. |
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The next day, by radiogram, the Chief of Staff of the United States Army, General George C. Marshall, ordered Barnes to assume command as Commander, US Troops in Australia and take charge of all troops and supplies. |
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Kublai sent Abishka, a Chagataid prince loyal to him, to take charge of Chagatai's realm. |
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Thierry Billot is in charge of brands, while Michel Bord has been promoted to take charge of the company's distribution network. |
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We look particularly for a travel agency in every country, which could take charge of possible bookings, on request of the travelers from the same country. |
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Starting from a family-run tavern, where he learnt his job, in 1983 he decided to take charge of La Criolla, a languidly dying old tavern situated in a typical pub crawl area. |
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The Nigerian international returned to his homeland to take charge of leading club Lobi Stars three months ago but opted for a clearout. |
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Generally, guardians or advisers take charge of that. |
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Jack McConnell pledged yesterday that a Labour victory in the Holyrood election will pave the way for Government NHS hit squads to take charge of dirty hospitals. |
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Three years later, Ernest Bevin, Minister of Labour in the wartime National government, invited Beveridge to take charge of the Welfare department of his Ministry. |
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Seema contacted the food service person in charge and was informed that there could be vegetarian food if she would take charge of selling the items. |
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The age of majority was usually either ten or twelve, when a child could legally take charge of inherited property, or be held responsible for a crime. |
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In July 1775, a newly appointed General Washington arrived outside Boston to take charge of the colonial forces and to organize the Continental Army. |
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And that will leave ex-Sunderland player and coach Bracewell and fellow Walsall backroom boy and former Carlisle midfielder Mick Halsall, to take charge of the squad. |
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The idea was viewed as an important step towards enabling the Inuit, and other residents of the Eastern Arctic, to take charge of their own destiny. |
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