take one's measure for in Dutch

take one's measure for [teikwʌnzmeʒərfər] aanmeten, toemete

Sentence patterns related to "take ones measure for"

1. Take one's courage in both hands. 

2. And no one's offered to take him in?

3. Algonkian Workshops take one's work to the next level

4. But, also a few enterprises react to this Chi Chun, measure do one's best.

5. But, if our answer measure do one's best, will form huge pressure and challenge to agriculture.

6. Take charge of supervising and actualizing check measure equipment.

7. To take and use as one's own: to Adopt a nickname

8. Such quarrels take place even among one's own kith and kin.

9. Clicking is about positioning one's business, and one's self, to be poised to take the fullest advantage of upcoming trends

10. Assumer les conséquences de ses actes to take responsibility for the consequences of one's actions

11. Nevertheless, it was time to take a little precautionary measure.

12. " The day after , my birthday, no one's to take out a rickshaw.

13. Take a look at yourself in a mirror and judge for yourself if you measure up.

14. Arrest: to take or keep under one's control by authority of law.

15. Constitutionalize definition: take a walk for one's health or to aid digestion, as after a meal synonyms: take the air, walk antonyms: focus, wet, stabilise

16. Verb (used with object) to choose or take as one's own; make one's own by selection or assent: to Adopt a nickname.

17. 17 "measure for measure" is a proverb.

18. Take, for example, this Chiasmus from John Milton’s Paradise Lost: Love without end, and without measure Grace.

19. Take a little time to measure up your chance before deciding.

20. Passion for one's cause.

21. To take into account; consider: Consult one's checkbook before making a major purchase

22. At least one's gonna talk about you, me, and that's all it's gonna take.

23. Bailes par savu veselību ― fear for one's health, worries about one's health

24. to suffer for one's wisdom.

25. One's sight suffers for ages.