The phrase "and the taskforce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group of individuals organized to work on a particular project or issue, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "The committee reviewed the proposal and the taskforce will present their findings next week."
Alternatives: "and the working group" or "and the team".
Once Iraq was occupied, Miller was sent home, and the taskforce disbanded.
He was exonerated, but soon after retired from the department, and the taskforce was dismantled.
In discussions with the UK, the government has worked hand in hand with our EU partners' institutions, including the commission and the taskforce led by Michel Barnier.
The drugs are already used on a voluntary basis in the state's prison system and the taskforce will look at whether it could be considered as a sentencing option for judges in state courts as an alternative to prison.
Young people committed "a significant portion" of sexual offences, resulting in trauma to both victims and perpetrators, and the taskforce discovered evidence of sexual favours and prostitution to obtain alcohol and drugs, including among underage boys and girls.
If the state must subsidise home ownership so generously - and the taskforce is adamant it must not be at the expense of "continued investment" in social rented housing - why not spread it more fairly?
Given what the survey has revealed about the relationship between age and sexual harassment and bullying, the taskforce needs representation by young lawyers if it hopes to solve the problems faced by the most vulnerable members of the industry.
While the heads of the Global Fund and GAVI Alliance promote the idea of a global tiered pricing framework [ 1], civil society groups are asking them to abandon and dissolve the taskforce that was created to explore and develop this idea – originally named the 'Blue Ribbon Taskforce' [ 2], recently renamed the 'Equitable Access Initiative' [ 3].
He said he "expected Germany to do better, given that time is running out", and accused the taskforce of managing its work poorly.
After assessing the production of the world's major staple grains – rice, wheat, maize and soybeans – the taskforce's scientists found that the likelihood of a one-in-100-year production disruption would increase threefold by 2040.
This programme has involved first creating and communicating the Taskforce's vision for donation in the UK, secondly introducing the structural elements of this new framework into hospital practice, and finally creating the environment in which these new elements can deliver the overall programme goals.
