The phrase "and the immense task" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant or challenging responsibility or project that needs to be addressed or completed.
Example: "The team was aware of the challenges ahead, and the immense task of restructuring the entire organization loomed over them."
Alternatives: "and the daunting challenge" or "and the considerable undertaking".
All simply, with humility, and measuring the immense task which returns to us as adults, citizens and stakeholders in education: to transmit tirelessly this simple idea that peace must never give in to violence.
WHEN you are 10 years old and face the immense task of deciding what to wear for your school photos, nothing is as important as Mom's advice.
Following the demonstrated success of grafting in the 1870s and 1880s the immense task of "reconstituting" the majority of France's vineyards began.
"I could also say that he is occupied and concerned about the immense task not only to govern Vatican City State, but to change things that he knows need to change," she added.
The same was true of Macron's more public proclamation, later in the evening, as he stood onstage in front of the Louvre and spoke of the immense task that faced him, before going on to remind us that the task that faced him would be immense.
With Losey and Pinter, she undertook the immense task of adapting Proust's À la Recherche du Temps Perdu for the cinema (Beckett also lent a guiding hand).
The University of Sheffield provided premises and a single member of staff, Joan Unwin, who with Ken started the immense task of sorting, storing and cataloguing the many thousands of items.
The immense task of providing food and shelter, repairing the transportation network, and rebuilding the city began under the mayors Theodor Körner (1945 51) and Franz Jonas (1951 65), both of whom later became presidents of the republic.
From 1931 to 1935, as secretary of state for India, he had the immense task of developing and defending in debate the new Indian constitution.
Several factors are complicating the immense task of registering and turning out millennials, the 18- to 34-year-olds who are already hard to reach because their media consumption habits do not lend themselves to traditional television-focused campaigns.
