take notice of in English

observe, pay attention to -

Use "take notice of" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "take notice of" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "take notice of", or refer to the context using the word "take notice of" in the English Dictionary.

1. Please take notice of my announcement.

2. I beg of you... take notice of this.

3. Take notice of your surroundings - sights , sounds , smells , ambiance.

4. Take notice of your signals and do something about it.

5. The entire world must take notice of something like this.

6. To take notice of safe. The slippery are very crafty.

7. Let any today who forsake Jehovah take notice of Samaria’s fate!

8. Eventually, the government will have to take notice of public opinion.

9. You will only injure yourself if take notice of despicable enemies.

10. 8 Does Jehovah take notice of Christendom’s reprehensible actions and false teachings?

11. He would hang out no signals , he would take notice of none.

12. When you recognize that you're complaining, stop and take notice of it.

13. There are some important points to take notice of will sending some Condolence messages to someone.

14. In all your ways take notice of him, and he himself will make your paths straight.”

15. Do you want people to sit-up and take notice of what you have to say?

16. (2 Timothy 3:1-5) Will you imitate the stork and take notice of ‘the season’?

17. The wise man wrote: “In all your ways take notice of [God], and he himself will make your paths straight.”

18. In all your ways take notice of him, and he himself will make your paths straight.” —Proverbs 3:5, 6.

19. In all your ways take notice of him, and he himself will make your paths straight,” promises Proverbs 3:5, 6.

20. Proverbs 3:6 shows this, saying: “In all your ways take notice of him [Jehovah], and he himself will make your paths straight.”

21. Eg; I find but only two sorts of writings which the magistrate cared to take notice of: those either blasphemous and atheistical , or libelous.

22. Bonobo's sound started to trend towards mellow, earthy lounge and ambient with a nice spark and thumping bass to many tracks that made you take notice of each track's subtleties

23. We are asking our elected officials in Washington D. C. to take notice of this pending action in Canada and do everything in their power to stop it, " said Pryor."

24. Our linguistic and cultural blindness and the casualness with which we take notice of the developed tastes, gestures, customs and languages of other countries, are losing us friend in the world.

25. 16 Our linguistic and cultural blindness and the casualness with which we take notice of the developed tastes, gestures, customs and languages of other countries, are losing us friend in the world.

26. Take Cognizance of something (law) to understand or consider something; to take notice of something In the light of the new evidence that the court can now take Cognizance of, the case is dropped

27. animadvert (v.) early 15c., "to take notice of," from Latin Animadvertere "to notice, take cognizance of," also "to censure, blame, punish," literally "turn the mind to," from animus "the mind" (see animus) + advertere "turn to" (see advertise)

28. Animadvert (v.) early 15c., "to take notice of," from Latin Animadvertere "to notice, take cognizance of," also "to censure, blame, punish," literally "turn the mind to," from animus "the mind" (see animus) + advertere "turn to" (see advertise)

29. Gunmen kill two policemen, Abduct 18 in Kaduna Meanwhile, the elders and children of the 17 Abducted persons appealed the President of Pakistan, the Prime minister and Chief of Army Staff to take notice of the issue and take steps to recovery and release the 17 Abducted persons.

30. 8. With respect to rules on services, the Commission and the Committee may consult natural or legal persons from industry or academia, and where possible representative bodies, capable of delivering an expert opinion on the social and societal aims and consequences of any draft rule on services, and take notice of their advice whenever requested to do so.

31. Advertise (v.) early 15c., "to take notice of" (a sense now obsolete), from Old French advertiss-, present participle stem of advertir (earlier avertir) "make aware, call attention, remark; turn, turn to" (12c.), from Latin Advertere "to direct one's attention to; give heed," literally "to turn toward," from ad "to, toward" (see ad-) + vertere "to turn" (see versus).