Sentence examples for how to undertake from inspiring English sources

We train them in the UK on the technicality of the kit, how to undertake assessments and personal security.

But these policies had a "lack of detail", and staff were not adequately trained in how to undertake the procedures of publishing information online.

I figured out how to undertake the many household duties that had long been my husband's, and I learned to ask for or hire help when tasks were more than I could handle.

Travelex: Callers to its Homebuyers phoneline on 0870-010-0095 (or visit www.travelex.co.uk) will be sent a pack on how to undertake a spot or forward transaction, which can be booked for 12 months in advance.

Etkind says the £20m recently announced by central government for the restoration of defunct train stations is a great opportunity to bring branch lines back to life – local communities must still come up with 25% of the cost, but CBT is producing a guide on how to undertake such a project.

Despite the diversity that we see, common challenges persist across all systems: how to protect the independence of advice while ensuring that it is listened to; how to develop a trusted relationship with policymakers, while maintaining transparency and accountability in the eyes of the public and the science community alike; and how to undertake appropriate quality assurance.

The findings of this study are very specific to the Malawian context, but they emphasise how important postgraduate training opportunities are to doctors, and how funding to undertake postgraduate study can be used effectively as an incentive to retain doctors in rural areas and countries of training.

Below we explore three methodological challenges we faced when considering how best to undertake a survey of a system rather than a single service.

Researchers, policy makers, clinicians, public health practitioners, and other stakeholders also need to consider how best to undertake timely development and evaluations of interventions that have a broader and more upstream approach.

However there is currently a lack of consensus as to how best to undertake a systematic review of qualitative literature, although guidance on the process of searching for qualitative evidence [ 27, 28] and approaches to qualitative data synthesis in a systematic review are available [ 29- 34].

Nevertheless, despite the growing public health importance of type 2 diabetes and the enticing possibility of prevention for those at high risk of developing it, questions remain about how best to undertake risk prediction and what to do with the results.