Sentence examples for does not undertake a from inspiring English sources

The government will be putting retail jobs at risk if it does not undertake a fundamental review of business rates, Dave Lewis, the chief executive of Tesco, has warned ahead of the budget on Wednesday.

Importantly, this paper does not undertake a detailed review of the methods that have been used to test these factors, as the majority have already been examined from a methodological perspective (Dosen and Ostwald 2013b).

The paper does not undertake a rigorous cost effectiveness analysis [10], [18] or cost benefit analysis [14] as seen elsewhere, therefore it would be inaccurate to compare the cost of this paper directly with analysis undertaken in other studies.

Is this app just a browser?" But as Google explains in its Developer Distribution agreement, the company "does not undertake an obligation to monitor the Products or their content".

However, the Lu paper does not undertake an examination of the basis for any firing differences in their KO animals, the size of neurons from which they record was not reported, and we simply felt there was no need to point out things that might be lacking in the other paper.

"It is clear that the president did not undertake a proper inquiry" as to whether Mr. Simelane met the legal requirements for the position, Judge Mohammed Navsa wrote.

Detroit did not undertake a fundamental readjustment in response to the oil crisis, partly because, once the crisis passed, consumers demanded the big, comfortable cars to which they were accustomed.

Afterwards, the Charity Commission published a statement saying: "We did not undertake a detailed review of sources of income to the appeal because the original concern was about the use to which funds had been put".

It confirmed that the revenue reported by Silvercorp matched the revenue it had posted in its accounting system, but it said it did not "undertake a comprehensive review of revenue and its source".

Despite the years-long surge in questionable Medicare payments across the country, federal auditors did not undertake a widespread investigation until October 2002, when Kenneth R. Weakley, an analyst for UBS Warburg, wrote a report warning investors that Tenet was receiving an "extraordinary" and unsustainable amount of outlier financing.

For example, for plants that retrofit post-combustion capture without any significant changes to the power cycle (i.e. that do not undertake a boiler/turbine retrofit at the time as adding capture), it should be technically feasible for the plant to avoid the majority of the efficiency penalty associated with operating CO2 capture by temporarily bypassing the capture unit.