The phrase "as she undertakes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone is beginning or engaging in a task or responsibility.
Example: "As she undertakes the new project, she is determined to meet all deadlines and expectations."
Alternatives: "as she embarks on" or "as she begins".
The title, apart from being a nod to the tyranny of managerial buzz phrases, refers to the shift from the geriatric ward to domestic life for Kim Wilde Jo Brandd), as she undertakes the duties of her new job as a community domiciliary care assistant.
But she misses her art and decides to resume it, and Greene (doing most of his own camera work) follows her, at home and in her new professional circles in New York City, as she undertakes the necessary practical and emotional labor.
She is currently working with the Foundation Center in New York and the National Center for Charitable Statistics in Washington DC, as she undertakes the inaugural Fulbright Professional Scholarship in Non-profit Leadership, looking at how American philanthropic and charitable organisations develop their own transparency and accountability.
And her life was becoming more hectic as she undertook graduate studies.
As she undertook, that same year, the writing of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the Cincinnati years gave concreteness and warmth to her imaginings; her sojourn there helps account for her confident, spirited use of Southern idiom, both the "linguistic capering of Sam and Andy" — bantering black characters — and the "barroom conviviality" of racist whites.
Still, it took until now for her to land a role as complex and demanding as the one she undertakes in Christine, Antonio Campos's dark character study about Christine Chubbuck, the news anchor who achieved notoriety in the 70s for killing herself on live TV.
NWMEDIA 150AC will be the tenth class Bonnie teaches at UC Berkeley, and the first she undertakes as an acting instructor.
With Woolf as a presiding spirit, she undertakes to walk this 42-mile, ten-a-penny kind of English river that rises near Haywards Heath and empties into the Channel at Newhaven (City of the Dead, according to Woolf) from source to sea.
These are things Hillary Clinton has been talking about as she has undertaken the messy practice of what political types refer to as ''reintroducing'' — or, in Clinton's case, re-re-re-reintroducing.
As she's undertaking one great adventure — her first live tour — singer Boyle is contemplating another: love.
Nonetheless, she can't help trying, and as her funding dries up, she undertakes a diamond-smuggling run to save the project.
