Sentence examples for found to undertake from inspiring English sources

In humans, CBS domain-containing proteins are highly diversified and have been found to undertake various biological roles, ranging from metabolic enzymes and transcriptional regulators to ion channels and transporters [29].

Moreover, people with diabetes have been found to undertake less physical activity than people without diabetes [ 57].

In Tanzania, the community members who are part of the HFGC are supposed to play an important role in advertising the CHF within the community, but were found to undertake relatively limited activities.

Had Intel been found to be undertaking monopolistic practices, it would be a sitting duck for more lawsuits from both the FTC and Intel's competitors.

Accordingly, any registered company that is found to have undertaken unethical, unprofessional or fraudulent activities will be suspended or forbidden from continuing business relations with the United Nations.

32 Of those obstetricians practicing ECV, a number of them were found to be undertaking practices for which safety has yet to be demonstrated, including 28% carrying out ECV outside hospitals and 42% conducting ECV before 37 weeks of gestation.

During the 1970s, the Yakovlev Yak-38, then the Soviet Navy's only operational carrier-based fixed-wing combat aircraft, was found to be unable to undertake its role due to limited range and payload, which severely hampered the capability of the Soviet Navy's Project 1143 carriers.

He has found time to undertake a multimedia musical production with about four dozen undergraduates that will open on campus in April.

In Switzerland there are 6000 transfers per year, but when analysed these were found to have been undertaken with inadequate monitoring and arbitrary planning [ 4].

He said researchers still needed to find $40,000 to undertake a yearlong project to get the alligators situated in a new home in the wild, where their progress would be monitored.

Indeed many families became dependent on one male earner and thus on his capacity to find work, to undertake it, and to remain in it.