How To Use Take apart In A Sentence
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In our country of state - owned take apart ofof corporation merger.
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To take apart, remove two small Phillips screws on each side up under where the nightlight is.
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As we take apart the fight story, more and more men seem to be pushing in with their own excited commentaries.
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He proceeds to take apart every preconception anyone might have ever had about him.
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Reaching such a place they would unjoint and take apart the steam man, packing it up in such a manner that no one could suspect its identity, and embark for St. Louis.
The Huge Hunter Or, the Steam Man of the Prairies
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He can also remember car number plates off pat and his room is full of junk that he can take apart, examine and rebuild.
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But those weasel phrases get tiresome after a while, and people do tend to gloss over them; and, hey, I'm always interested in finding more gnarly ideas to take apart and play with; so I thought that even if I am going to blather away with my own jazz riffs on what I understand Todorov or Clute to be saying -- to grab these basic themes wherever I find them, see if I can play them back by ear, and if they sound right run with that, rephrasing them and putting them through the conversions, inversions and reversions of my own twisty, turny logic -- well, more grist for the mill is always fun.
Freeform Critique
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Khoikhoi lived in small, nomadic groups, housed in huts of woven mats that were easy to take apart, move, and rebuild. 17
Belongings: Property, Family, and Identity in Colonial South Africa
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Little boys tend to take apart their toys assemble them back again.
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And unlike most precision-made, high-end baitcasters, the Abu 6000s are extremely easy to take apart, clean, and maintain.
The Abu Garcia 6000 is the Ultimate All-Around Fishing Reel
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Budding engineers often take apart common devices, such as toasters, and put them back together again to learn how the parts make up a working system.
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Or he would take apart a necklace and use it as an epaulet on the shoulder of a jacket so that the coat would be ‘covered with trinkets and madness.’
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Or he would take apart a necklace and use it as an epaulet on the shoulder of a jacket so that the coat would be ‘covered with trinkets and madness.’
