Sentence examples for be brought to task from inspiring English sources
Brilliantly, we live in 2013, when news organisations can now publicly be brought to task.
What you, the third-party institution, are trying to do to make things right in this sport for these athletes is not fair to the athletes.' They need to be brought to task about that".
As F.B.I. director, Mr. Freeh is accountable, Mr. Shelby said, but he added that other bureau officials who failed to respond to repeated internal directives to turn over the documents "ought to be brought to task".
"Should Bronx D.A. Be Brought to Task in Diallo Trial?" the front page of the newspaper Afro Times shouted this weekend.
He, too, was brought to task for making a largely Jewish group of children sing Christian-based songs.
Today, indeed, it's the organisation's leadership itself that is brought to task, when a motion proposing the government stop distinguishing between healthcare and social care is kicked back by members after being deemed by many to be poorly framed.
"The attacks of Sept. 11 could have been prevented if the right combination of skill, cooperation, creativity and some good luck had been brought to task," said Senator Bob Graham of Florida, a former chairman of the Senate intelligence panel and co-chairman of the inquiry.
In real life, Kim is far from the only person being brought to task for running online networks where piracy thrives.
"Effective counterintelligence, as we have learned, requires the wholehearted cooperation of all the government's personnel who can be brought to the task," the panel wrote.
This doesn't sound like any old promotional junket, though; Callow is clearly both an authority and a huge fan of Welles and presumably his considerable thespian chops will be brought to bear on the task of animating the book on stage.
Several additional sources of information can be brought to bear on the task of further refining the hypothesized rod gene network, e.g. protein-protein interaction data, phosphorylation data, among others.
