| The jealousy and bitterness that he has engendered will boomerang and take its toll from the one who caused this imbalance and disharmony. |
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| The flood disaster in southern Africa continues to take its toll, with more heavy rain hindering the relief operation. |
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| Pampered by all types of electrical conveniences it is going to take its toll and force us to find alternatives. |
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| However, when you have 14 or 15 stone moving around at speed and hitting you, it's going to take its toll. |
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| No doubt Myanmar drivers are quite used to the situation, but it seems to take its toll on the vehicles. |
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| Do you simply have to wait for time to take its toll, for age to get him out of office? |
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| During the 1950 campaign, fallout from McCarthyism and strident anti-Communism began to take its toll on Utah's Democratic candidates. |
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| The rugged aircraft proved popular with owners but time began to take its toll and newer monoplanes began to replace the biplane classics. |
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| We will have to spend a few hours journeying down in a bus, which is bound to take its toll. |
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| By this time, MS had started to take its toll and Asad's symptoms were becoming more apparent. |
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| The protracted period of low growth has started to take its toll on the labour market. |
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| The pressure from the activities of the 85 million people living and working in the Baltic Sea catchment area is starting to take its toll. |
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| But the long week of success seemed to take its toll and she wasn't able to run like she did in her previous matches. |
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| Eventually, her troubled personal life coupled with an increasingly hectic performing schedule, began to take its toll. |
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| However, the slow-down in end user industries such as construction and automobile manufacturing continues to take its toll. |
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| Providing care to an individual with Alzheimer's disease can take its toll on the caregiver. |
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| Caregiving can and often does, take its toll on both caregiver and care recipient. |
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| But feeling stress over a long period of time can take its toll on your body and mind. |
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| But decades of digging can take its toll on the environment, and that's where Benoit Godin comes in. |
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| Unilateralism would take its toll in terms of legitimacy and long-term effectiveness. |
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| To some extent, this relatively positive performance seems to be due to some labour hoarding, which might take its toll this year. |
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| It is the site of migration and transit flows, and it borders Ukraine and the Russian Federation, where the pandemic continues to take its toll. |
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| The physical and mental exertions on Sunday may take its toll. |
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| Now the heat is starting to take its toll on both the RG's occupants and its equipment. |
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| The survey reveals, however, that fulfilling multiple roles does take its toll. |
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| Furthermore, the sufferer's repetitive behaviour, nocturnal disturbances, and hostility tend to quickly take its toll on the family. |
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| While cost and availability may not be a problem today, increasing consumption in a finite world has to take its toll. |
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| While the financial crisis continues to take its toll, climate change poses a new set of challenges. |
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| The failure of national policy to address these growing environmental pressures will eventually take its toll on economic growth. |
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| Ten or fifteen years without taking on new staff, that will take its toll eventually. |
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| And as glitzy and glamorous as it can be, it has its dark side, and it can take its toll, like it did on Chris. |
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| In the absence of adequate periods of calm, stress can take its toll. |
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| We have learned that space travel can take its toll on astronauts. |
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| Such a large-scale loss in one local economy is sure to take its toll on small and local businesses. |
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| Gazza went a London hospital after his gruelling training for Strictly Ice Dancing began to take its toll. |
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| Also, the way you approach areas like starting and tactics for fleet racing is different to how you might deal with things for match racing and it can take its toll. |
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| But this dangerous practice persists to take its toll of lives. |
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| Professor Rennie warned the strain of staying at home could take its toll on men who have no choice about becoming house husbands. |
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| But the socialising seems to take its toll on students financially, with Welsh graduates the most likely to leave university in debt. |
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| During the last year of the operation, the massive scope of full excavation and raising was beginning to take its toll on those closely involved in the project. |
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| Heavy smoking and drinking will take its toll on a person's health. |
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