take occasion การใช้

• I remember keeping books in the drawer of my work bench and at every spare moment, I would take occasion to read from them.
• The natives never go a fishing while Macneil or his steward is in the island, lest seeing their plenty of fish, perhaps they might take occasion to raise their rents ."
• This honour was conferred upon Cicero on account of his suppression of the conspiracy of Catiline, which had never been decreed to any one before in a civil capacity ( togatus ) as he frequently takes occasion to mention.
• :we have to contend against those who, making an evil use of physical science, minutely scrutinize the Sacred Book in order to detect the writers in a mistake, and to take occasion to vilify its contents . . ..
• I will not accept anything for my attendance in parliament .'. . . I did take occasion upon this to advise my countrymen'that those who took pensions were not fit to be sent up to parliament again'".
• ". . . when You and I are at rest for ever Some Annotator or explainer of my works in this place will take occasion, to speak of the Friendship which Subsisted so long and faithfully betwixt Yorick and the Lady he speaks of ."
• Grindal had qualms about vestments and other traces of " popery " as well as about the William Cecil, begging to know " if that second Julian, the king of Navarre, is killed; as he intended to preach at St Paul's Cross, and might take occasion to mention God's judgements on him ".
• "For so much as the Phisicons place to the Company was now become voyde by reason of the untimely death of Dr . Bohune, slaine in the fight with two Spanish Shipps of Warr the 19th of March last, Dr . Gulstone did now take occasion to recommend unto the Company for the said place one Mr . Potts, a Master of Arts, well practised in Chirurgerie and Physique, and expert also in distillinge of waters ."
• On a re-examination of the Bible he subsequently began to retrace his steps towards orthodoxy, and to doubt  the beneficent tendency of infidelity .  The process of return is documented in " Barker's Review of Politics, Literature, Religion, and Morals, and Journal of Education, Science, and Co-operation ", the publication of which he started on Saturday, 7 September 1861, after he had abandoned what he called the  unbounded license party .  In 1862 he became lecturer to a congregation of an eclectic kind of  unbelievers at Burnley, where he lived and laboured for more than a year, enforcing precepts of morality, and often taking occasion to speak favourably of the Bible and Christianity.