Sentence examples for conduct any sort of from inspiring English sources

"What we don't want to do is conduct any sort of extension in public.

Considering the U.N.'s inability to conduct any sort of military operation; and Russia's internal instability, as well as its willingness to sell weapons to Iraq, Iran and China; and its ex-Communist foreign and defense ministers allying themselves with Sad- dam Hussein, it is imperative that we strengthen NATO.

Poole tells us that 4Chan itself does not collect any sort of demographic data and that there are no plans to conduct any sort of official OKCupid-type survey, "Kind of defeats the point of an anonymous message board, doesn't it?" Heh.

North Korean defectors, including a former diplomat, have echoed that assessment, warning that if the U.S. were to conduct any sort of limited strike, Pyongyang would likely respond harshly to deter a full-on invasion from the U.S. and its allies.

I admit I have not conducted any sort of statistically valid sampling of women across the US, across the world, across my neighborhood, and certainly not across my family to answer these questions.

Crislip drew such conclusions all without ever conducting any sort of testing, and in total disregard of Seeley's own efforts to have the area analyzed and cleaned up by a professional remediation company.

There is also work-related travel, which may be conducted in any sort of vehicle.

It was one of the last days of summer-ish weather, and I, along with my awesome production assistants, decided to haul some equipment up to New York City's High Line to conduct a sort-of sociological experiment, Girl on Girl-style.

Still, even without the need to deal with a stay request, the judge's order "underscores the need for the Supreme Court to act quickly, now that Microsoft is not under any sort of conduct decree," said Kevin J. O'Connor, the assistant attorney general from Wisconsin who represents the states in court.

That's especially been true when the actions in question are being conducted by elected officials with any sort of connection to the Obama White House, an institution which has become synonymous with efforts to protect bankers and restrict their punishment to the merely symbolic. .

Which makes particularly interesting the news that Roger Angell, arguably the most elegant of baseball writers, is going to conduct a sort of Socratic dialogue with the Yankees pitcher David Cone, perhaps the most cerebral of baseball players.