1. I'm sure you two emancipated females will take this in your stride.

2. When you become a politician, you soon learn to take criticism in your stride.

3. It's going to be tough-but I'm sure you'll take it all in your stride.

4. stride.

5. Most kids get teased a bit at school - they have to learn to take it in their stride.

6. Take the inevitable rejections in stride; stories abound of the piles of rejection notices received by now-acclaimed writers.

7. A man who apparently knew how to take advancement in his stride is the English poet Sir John Betjeman.

8. We've managed to match our closest competitors stride for stride as regards prices.

9. They took the emergency in their stride.

10. Runners adjust stride length to gather speed: stride length increases as speed increases.

11. Stride out, but don't strike out, as you take your position on the field in the perfect pair of baseball Cleats

12. The conglomerate really hit its stride in the third quarter.

13. Absorb: to take in (something liquid) through small openings.

14. Absorb verb [T] (TAKE IN) B2 to take something in, especially gradually: Plants Absorb carbon dioxide.

15. His stride is stately, even regal.

16. 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

17. Bereaving: to take something away from.

18. Bereave: to take something away from.

19. Bereaves: to take something away from.

20. He has also taken the responsibilities of team skipper in his stride.

21. Do something creative or take exercise, preferably in the fresh air.

22. We'll take care of it - Do something

23. " How do you take ownership of something?

24. Take something by the best handle. 

25. Beth was struck by how Naomi took the mistake in her stride. Sentencedict.com

26. 9 The boy walked with a manly stride.

27. He matched his stride to her slower pace.

28. Hey, make sure you wear something you can work in, something that can take the wear and tear.

29. The campaign is just getting into its stride.

30. Confiscate something to officially take something away from somebody, especially as a punishment

31. 5 Absorb something to take in and keep heat, light, energy, etc

32. Take him to a ball game or something.

33. If you're a sports star, you'll probably hit your stride in your 20s.

34. He tactfully looked the other way and did not pause in his stride.

35. See also: Amiss, go, not take (something) Amiss To consider something unhelpful, unappreciated, or

36. Some basic stride characteristics of race trotters were measured by means of an Accelerometric device during a locomotor test in order to find stride parameters, predictive for race performance

37. His long stride... suggests that he's a young man.

38. 5 The ones who grew up in New York seemed to take it all in stride and precociously had a sense of their breaking point and breezily steered well clear of it.

39. Bopper Stopper can take hard knocks in stride while protecting digital keypads, electrical outlets, smaller-size pull stations, biometrics, volume or lighting controls and push buttons to name a few

40. Some people find retiring difficult, but he has taken it all in his stride.

41. And something tells me that will take your stick.

42. He came in with a long stride, with head erect, and calm authoritative eyes.

43. Bolt's list of achievements in the sport is almost as long as his stride

44. For example in 'Bayonet Charge' by Ted Hughes, a Caesura of "Statuary in mid-stride

45. I was gaining on the other runners with every stride.

46. Confiscate (something) from (someone) To take something away from someone, often as a form of punishment

47. Backdate something (British English) to make something, especially a payment, take effect from an earlier date

48. Once I get into my stride I can finish an essay in a few hours.

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

50. Give him a thermometer, take his temperature or something, man.

51. He tried to take something that could never be his.

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

53. 18 The backdrop Take something as simple as a backdrop.

54. The Boxer’s stride is free and ground covering, with proud carriage

55. The computer will take '0' as the default value, unless you type in something different.

56. 13 And it's something that every omnivore in America should take the time to read.

57. Then, too, should hard times come and banks fail and stocks and bonds depreciate in value, the person who has practiced thrift is more likely to be able to take such adversities in his stride.

58. Assume means to suppose, to take for granted, or to take something on (such as a role)

59. The parameters stride length and gait velocity were satisfactory concerning validity.

60. He interrupted mid-speech and it put me off my stride.

61. The slightest noise puts him off his stride when he's performing.

62. To Commandeer is to take possession or control of something, or to take control of something for a military or law-enforcement purpose, or to make someone help you. When you take over the …

63. His breathing was frightful and the unrelenting ache in his legs grew harsher with every stride.

64. Commandeer something to take control of a building, a vehicle, etc

65. I could take the Afternoon off and do something with you

66. When you Carry something, you hold it and take it somewhere

67. Practice time is something else everyone seems to take for granted.

68. Absorb is defined as to take in something and make it part of a larger unit

69. Assume and presume both mean "to take something for granted" or "to take something as true," but the words differ in the degree of confidence the person assuming or presuming has

70. When he's got into his stride, I am sure his work will improve.

71. To agree to take something, or to consider something as satisfactory, reasonable, or true: She Accepted the job offer

72. About Running (Cursorial Locomotion): Typically the goal of running is speed, which is essential either to escape predation or to catch prey.Speed is the combined result of stride length and stride rate.Stride length is gained by increasing limb reach (anatomically or physiologically).Stride rate is favored by reducing limb mass (especially distal mass).

73. That those sister impulses towards joy, love, and elation are anesthetized in stride, we accept as fair sacrifice.

74. 22 In full stride in the 400 meters, his head is arched back, his step shorter than the classic sprinter.

75. Catch: to take physical control or possession of (something) suddenly or forcibly.

76. But before that happens, something very significant will take place this evening.

77. But eventually, it will subside, and something else will take its place.

78. Catches: to take physical control or possession of (something) suddenly or forcibly.

79. Synonyms of Bereaved (Entry 2 of 2) to take something away from

80. I take my inspiration from something that happened 2, 500 years ago.