Sentence examples for affirmative undertaking from inspiring English sources

The "special relationship" exception, according to the Court, requires the presence of four conditions: (1) EMTs' assumption of an affirmative duty to act on behalf of the victim; (2) EMTs' knowledge that inaction could lead to harm; (3) direct contact between the EMTs and the victim; and (4) the victim's reliance on the EMTs' affirmative undertaking.

Part III turns to contrasting ways to make family law more culturally cliterate, specifically, allowing individuals to learn what they can from popular culture versus undertaking affirmative government efforts to promote such knowledge, through educational programs.

This last fact takes on added significance when it is recalled that Anita's parents earlier had undertaken affirmative efforts to reach their daughter when the social worker's inquiry came in from San Francisco.

The MVP has undertaken affirmative action in awarding scholarships as well as school re-entry policy for instance in Sauri that supports girls ho had dropped out of school due to various factors (e.g. pregnancies) to re-join school.

And the bipartisan SSIA would require schools to undertake affirmative efforts to prevent bullying and harassment in schools, including conduct based on a victim's sexual orientation and gender identity.

Still, she adds, "We cannot and will not undertake affirmative action".

But, Aladdin made no promise that it would cause BCP V or any BCP V affiliate to undertake any affirmative action to achieve OCC approval.

What my generation learned on Saturday mornings from the tenacious Bill is that lawmaking is a proactive, affirmative process that Congress undertakes to solve problems.

In that legendary School House Rock episode, my son learned from the tenacious, slightly self-deprecating, anthropomorphic "Bill" that lawmaking is an affirmative, proactive process that Congress undertakes to solve problems.

To truly do as the affirmative tells us is a monumental undertaking, and one which goes against centuries of moral intuition.

This paper undertakes a comparative exploration of affirmative action discourse in German and American constitutional equality law.