Sentence examples for big task of the from inspiring English sources

It's a big task of the future.

There is no health bill – statutory reorganisations of the most reorganised public service are now out of fashion, even though the merger of social care and health is the big task of the parliament.

They prepared the Harmony module for its removal from the shuttle's payload bay and performed some of the preliminary work for the other big task of the mission, moving an enormous set of solar arrays and the truss they stand on from their initial position atop the station to the permanent home on the far end of the truss on the station's left side.

"This is the single biggest task of the Homeland Security Department, it's a complete failure, and yet this president stands there and pretends to America we're doing all we can," Mr. Kerry said.

Fixing both the balance and the budget process will be the biggest task of the next governor.So it was into a campaign starved of substance that the issue of illegal immigration inserted itself.

"I am deeply concerned about the image of our university...I know we have ahead of us a big task of restoring the trust and confidence in this university to provide a safe environment for our students".

During the cold war, the big task of containing communism was done mainly with tanks and nukes: from 1945 until the break-up of the Soviet Union in 1991, America imposed sanctions less than once a year on average.

"The big task of management is to manage down the number of spreadsheets," says one risk chief, whose bank creates 1,000 product variations a year.In this section Silo but deadly Ahead of the curve Learning lessons Ken's last act Default lines ReprintsAs a result, many banks have huge problems with data quality.

Ampaire is a recent startup currently undertaking the big task of developing a retrofitted electric aircraft with the aim to be FAA certified by the end of 2020.

We're partnering with the Yes for Independent Maps coalition on the big task of collecting enough signatures to give voters a say on a fairer mapping process.

James Taylor, the diminutive son of a National Hunt jockey, has been handed the big task of helping rescue England's series after their crushing innings-defeat against South Africa at The Oval.