Sentence examples for hazardous undertaking from inspiring English sources

But managing a windfall can be a stressful, hazardous undertaking.

Even so, for a saxophonist to record a whole set with only bass and drums for accompaniment, even if they're Ron Carter and Billy Cobham, is a hazardous undertaking.

Evan Kelley, the regional forester, said, "The best information I can get from fliers is that all parachute jumpers are more or less crazy — just a little bit unbalanced, otherwise they wouldn't be engaged in such a hazardous undertaking".

In the case of war against Iraq, a hazardous undertaking with unforeseeable consequences, plenty of people in the western democracies are willing if not eager to believe that their leaders are knaves, or that their spies are fools, and that the whole case against Iraq has been trumped up under false pretences.

The citation reads: "Among the many very gallant officers and men engaged in this most hazardous undertaking, Captain Bromley, Sergeant Stubbs, and Corporal Grimshaw have been selected by their comrades as having performed the most single acts of bravery and devotion to duty".

Welding is a hazardous undertaking and precautions are required to avoid burns, electric shock, vision damage, inhalation of poisonous gases and fumes, and exposure to intense ultraviolet radiation.

Suffolk is mainly based at Portsmouth but engages in exercises such as war games throughout the series, as well as undertaking hazardous rescues of other vessels in the English Channel.

This included: driving at speed, tailgating, racing friends and undertaking hazardous overtaking manoeuvres.

Recent research has identified the desperation of parents to secure education for their children as a major reason for undertaking the hazardous journey to Europe.

Those undertaking the hazardous voyage from Indonesia, often in flimsy wooden fishing boats, were intercepted by the Australian Navy and transported to remote and desolate Nauru or to Papua New Guinea's Manus Island, where they were detained while their asylum claims were processed.

Acting on Churchill's orders, Royal Air Force aircraft operating from Brindisi, Italy, undertook extremely hazardous flights to resupply the Home Army with urgently needed arms and ammunition.