The phrase "a task that no" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific task that is not completed or not achievable by anyone.
Example: "This is a task that no one has been able to solve for years."
Alternatives: "a challenge that no" or "an assignment that no".
Google News aggregates millions news stories and clusters accurately them in a matter of seconds, a task that no group of humans could ever dream of performing.
That is, of course, unless this "typical" male is forced to endure a task that no man, woman or child should be forced to assume.
Only when Mika returns to inform her husband that she is pregnant does she begin to understand what Daigo's work entails -- as well as the honor and dignity involved in performing a task that no one in his right mind would choose as a profession.
A consortium of multiple species often has the advantage of performing a task that no single species can perform, and cross-feeding may sometimes be an essential component of such consortia.
Many are regrouping and raising more money for a task that is no less pernicious: lobbying Congress and the White House on behalf of their special-interest donors, using the new, anything-goes rules of super PACs to make their advocacy more powerful.
You see, the sorts of applications that will ultimately run on an Ubuntu-powered phone will also run on Ubuntu PCs, televisions, and tablets in addition to just smartphones The onus on developers then is to craft the sort of all-encompassing experiences that work across these different devices, a task that's no small feat even for experienced designers and programmers.
We predicted that ERP semantic category effects would also emerge during a task that required no explicit semantic categorization process, thus suggesting that brain activity related to semantic categories actually mirrored semantic memory organization.
In this study, we focus on a novel feature of the method and a task that has no satisfactory existing solution, the extension of multiple alignments with new data in a phylogeny-aware manner.
In contrast to predictors of numerical competence such as number line mapping tasks (Booth & Siegler, 2008), mental rotation is a task that requires no formal education, and can be performed with young children (Marmor, 1975) and even with infants, in the form of visual looking-time tasks with rotated versions of visually-habituated objects (Moore & Johnson, 2008; Quinn & Liben, 2008).
We hypothesised that age-based social comparison would affect physical performance even in a task that requires little or no skill.
The thesis would be refuted by an intuitively acceptable algorithm for a task that is not Turing-computable, and no such counterexample has been found.
