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takes from

 

Definitions from the Web

Takes From

Part of Speech: Phrase

Sense 1: To borrow or copy ideas, concepts, or materials from someone or something.

Usage: This phrase is commonly used to describe the act of drawing inspiration or deriving information from a particular source.

Example Sentences:

  1. Many modern writers take from classic literature to create their own unique stories. (verb)
  2. The artist's latest painting takes from various influences, including famous masterpieces. (verb)
  3. He takes from his father's wisdom and experience to make important life decisions. (verb)
  4. Her fashion designs take from popular trends but add a personal touch. (verb)
  5. The scientific research paper takes from several previous studies to build a comprehensive analysis. (verb)

Sense 2: To deduce or infer information from a given situation or context.

Usage: This sense is often used to express the act of drawing conclusions or understanding based on available clues or hints.

Example Sentences:

  1. Based on the evidence presented, we can take from it that the suspect may be guilty. (verb)
  2. The detective's keen observation skills allowed him to take from the suspect's behavior that he was hiding something. (verb)
  3. You can take from the tone of her voice that she was not pleased with the outcome. (verb)
  4. The teacher could take from the student's hesitation that he didn't understand the concept. (verb)
  5. By analyzing the patterns, we can take from this data that there is a clear correlation between the two variables. (verb)

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