Sentence examples for fulfil the task of from inspiring English sources

As part of the society we live and operate in, we fulfil the task of a supplier of metals that man needs.

In the following, we describe two schemes to fulfil the task of notification of near-by MUE to the interfering HeNB.

Before Joseph could fulfil the task of restoring the Church it was necessary for him to get the authority to do it.

Healthy aging is enhanced in communities that care for the individual, where not only health care workers fulfil the task of caring for the people in need of assistance.

For, if wars have sunk to rest, courage is not dead also: there is freedom to fulfil the tasks of campaigning in the gown — freedom, with no blood drawn, to conduct mild warfare before the judge ordained by law.

Retentions are akin to memories in that they re-present the past, but to fulfil the task required of them they must be more vivid than ordinary memories.

Because recognition-based tracking alone is not sufficient to fulfil the task demands of agent-individualisation, the tracker may opt to engage in explanatory stances (i.e., strategies of enquiry; see Dennett 1987; Keil 2006) in order to better individualise the target by becoming sensitive to the target's unobservable causal history and mechanisms (see Figs.  2, 3).

"First you have to master a language as if it were your own, think in that language, talk in it, [then] fulfil the task set in the interests of your motherland over many years, suffering daily dangers for you and your loved ones, who don't even know who you are or for whom you work".

Apart from Theakston there are no big personalities (unless you count reality show filler Anstis and Emma B) who put themselves ahead of the music and although their sunny disposition sometimes feels a little forced, at least they fulfil the simple task of telling you what tracks they've just played.

Alongside the task of allocating funding to fulfil the aims of its strategy of "great art for everyone", ACE is operating under a particular form of scrutiny that it hasn't seen for a while; serious questions have been raised about inequalities associated with its funding, both in terms of traditional policy concerns around who goes to NPOs and more recent issues associated with where NPOs are.

Although the size of the latest shortfall is unprecedented, the basic problem is that the world's politicians have consistently failed to stump up the resources that the UN needs to fulfil the tasks that they demand of it or to set up a system of effective managerial oversight and planning in the organisation.