Sentence examples for abandoned the task from inspiring English sources
The elite, the serious media, have abandoned the task of creating role models.
As the story goes, Leonardo began working on the painting in 1505 and abandoned the task the next year.
Sartre encouraged him to write a book of his own; at the desk that Beauvoir had installed for him in her cramped studio apartment, he wrote a hundred pages, and she and Sartre praised them, but Lanzmann abandoned the task.
The test was a priori considered as a failure if the correct response was given after more than 120 s, or if the physicians did not provide a correct response or abandoned the task.
For more information about the event on 14 December, go to www.torturecare.org.uk/literarynight Mendes in mysterious new project Eva Mendes, who was billed, alongside John Malkovich and Gael García Bernal, as one of the judges for thisyear's Marrakech Film Festival, had only just arrived in Moroccan city last week when she announced she would have to abandon the task.
Reducing the number of navigation steps, for example, is critical; if navigation is too difficult, usage will likely drop off or the user may abandon the task altogether.
Uygur discussed how activist organization Color of Change contributed to the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) abandoning the task force that fought for the "Stand Your Ground" law.
Russia, in the meantime, supports the conditions laid out by the IMF for assistance with Ukraine's fiscal woes, Siluanov said, indicating that the Kremlin may abandon the task of bailing out Ukraine to a broader international effort.
Williams and Cookson's concerns here may be real but the best response is not necessarily to abandon the task but rather to approximate in the best way possible.
However persistence inevitably resulted in flare-ups of pain that forced them to abandon the task: So you have a cramp but it is 5 o'clock and there are a billion things to get done…I just get on with it.
By abandoning the tasks of analysis and introspection, Filkins's book makes us suspect that the "forever war" might make a new generation of can-do Americans weary, but not wiser.
