Sentence examples for a large-scale undertaking from inspiring English sources

Such a large-scale undertaking was made possible partly by the financial and social capital earned by Diplo in recent years.

This has been a large-scale undertaking in data management, and some of the case listings and trial synopses are available on this website.

But although the techniques and goals of diorama art can be seen in contemporary museum exhibits, it's hard to imagine a large-scale undertaking to create anything like the diorama halls today: our culture doesn't look as kindly on the collection of exotic and endangered specimens; and, anyway, there are so many ways for people today to see images of animals as they are in nature.

Fearless and filled with righteous conviction, she confronts hoodlums and comforts the bereaved with such an extraordinary mixture of sense and sensitivity that you wonder why she isn't involved in a larger scale undertaking, like running the UN or the world.

Completing those five shifts to implement Agile across the entire organization usually amounts to changing the corporate culture, which is a difficult and large-scale undertaking.

The show is also the first large-scale undertaking by Mr. Birch, a well-known artist in Hong Kong, since he recovered from an aggressive cancer in 2008.

One such large-scale undertaking is the u.lab platform created by MITx, edX, and the Presencing Institute.

Forbes also said a large-scale development undertaking by Mr. Ludwig in New Jersey had become "stalled". Mr. Ludwig was divorced in 1937 from his first wife, Gladys Madeline Ludwig, after 9 years of marriage, a biographer of Mr. Ludwig, Jerry Shields, wrote in a 1986 book, "The Invisible Billionaire: Daniel Ludwig". Mr. Ludwig married his second wife later in 1937.

The maneuver would also provide both divisions with further airborne training, as had occurred several months previously in a large-scale maneuver undertaken by the 101st and the 82nd Airborne Divisions.

A large-scale study undertaken in the UK Atlantic Margin highlights the difference in macrofaunal diversity between the Rockall Trough (Northeast Atlantic) and the Faroe-Shetland Channel (FSC), part of the Nordic Seas region [33], [112], [113].

The book is based on a number of empirical studies, including an enquiry undertaken with 45 children in Years 5 and 6 in one school; a large-scale quantitative study undertaken with students from a range of schools across diverse communities in New Zealand; and two related small-scale studies with junior secondary students in Australia.