Sentence examples for an undertaking whose from inspiring English sources

It is an undertaking whose complexity — and importance to patrons of Classical and ancient art — is perhaps rivaled only by the reopening of the Getty Villa near Los Angeles in 2006 and the renovation of the Greek and Roman Galleries at the Metropolitan Museum of Art a year later.

At US$139 per mother, PROMISE EBF was quite an expensive undertaking, whose design would be difficult to implement in Uganda given the scarcity of resources.

The push toward electronic medical records is a mammoth undertaking whose ultimate goal is nothing short of improving every aspect of health care, but the process of getting there is anything but trivial.

As for the propaganda, this, like Read's 2010 novel The Misogynist, is an emphatically Catholic undertaking, whose philosophical highlight, you infer, is the decision made by Scarpia's previously errant wife Paola to slip into the confessional as a prelude to forsaking the temptations of the flesh.

Political, humanitarian, or military intrusion in another country's affairs, regardless of the motivation, is a highly volatile undertaking whose merits have long been debated by philosophers and politicians.

Frontex also runs Operation Poseidon Sea, an undertaking based in Greece whose budget for 2014 was less than 1 million Euros a month.

Nevertheless, Harbor is a bold and urgent undertaking, a book whose contemporary relevance is especially welcome when so many accomplished novelists are diving into historical fiction and the relative safety of the past.

But the burrowing beetle led Dr. Channell of Fort Hays State University in Hays, Kan., and Dr. Lomolino of the University of Oklahoma to undertake a study whose results suggest that conservation strategies that ignore the fringes of endangered species' ranges may sometimes fail.

In order to address the problems related to the quality of camel hides, Kenya Agricultural Research Institute undertook a study whose objectives were as follows: 1.

It's quite an undertaking".

That's a bit of an undertaking.