Sentence examples for for undertaking the work from inspiring English sources

The precise reasons for undertaking the work were ultimately to gain understanding of the evolutionary and ecological adaptations of salmonids.

Other characteristics were continual reassessment of the problem (and proposed solution) and local staff taking responsibility for undertaking the work to learn new skills, instead of relying largely on external consultants.

Community volunteers received a payment of $10 and facility-based staff a salary supplement of $10 every month for undertaking the additional work required to deliver and monitor coverage of IPTc.

Assessment of the potential clinical impact of these protein SbVP, which are widely observed in protein parenteral products, is the main driver for undertaking the kind of work described in this paper.

Being selected as the bursar for the Novartis Foundation symposium was a very special moment in my scientific career, not least because it seemed like a great reward for undertaking the double burden of clinical work and research, trying to give your best in both areas all the time.

Just as there's little money in reproducibility, there's also no glory no incentive for ambitious researchers to undertake the work and little credit for those who do.

The authors wish to thank Ministry of Higher Education, Malaysia for financial assistance under Fundamental Research Grant Scheme (FRGS vote no. 59294), Central Lab (UMT) and Institute of Marine Biotechnology UMTT) for providing the facilities for undertaking this work.

The key motivation for undertaking this work is to propose quality indicators which include users' satisfaction, psychosocial aspects that can have an impact on the fight against inequalities and stigmatization, and the perspectives of professional service providers.

In 1563, Day undertook the work for which he is best known, John Foxe's Actes and Monuments (also called The Book of Martyrs).

However, some working dog trainers have expressed concern that dogs bred for the show ring are increasingly too short in the legs and too stocky in the body to undertake the work for which they were originally bred.

OECD is to be congratulated for undertaking this work, but above all I want to acknowledge the invaluable contribution of John Bennett, who has led the review from beginning to end.