Sentence examples for of any undertaking from inspiring English sources

The inevitable and proper outcome of any undertaking, it suggests, is death, a specter which confers beauty and meaning on stories as diverse as "That's the Point," "María Candelaria" and, well, "Y Tu Mamá También".

Sentenced to death by an Iranian theocrat, Rushdie himself would embody the perils of mixing politics and literature in an interconnected and volatile world, where, as Paul Valéry once warned, "nothing can ever happen again without the whole world's taking a hand" and where "no one will ever be able to predict or circumscribe the almost immediate consequences of any undertaking whatever".

As a breakthrough performance coach it's important for me to get to a "passion statement," the "why I do this" or "why bother" statement that is at the core of any undertaking.

That didn't make Hopelessness any less quixotic, any less crazy of an undertaking; it just reminded us that it was only as crazy as the world that ANOHNI is singing about. Emilie Friedlander.

"Any issues that arise on Election Day are the result of mechanical failures and/ or human error as often arise in any undertaking of this scope".

Remaking the public schools is unlike any undertaking of Mr. Bloomberg's tenure.

Any undertaking of confidentiality should be as restricted as possible and not entered into until Nice had tried sufficiently hard to obtain permission to disclose.

To be sure, as the first proposed offshore wind project in the United States, Cape Wind, as it is called, was bound to encounter unique scrutiny, and like any undertaking of its size, it is not without environmental impacts.

The question must be asked of any writer undertaking this enterprise: Are you trying to horrify your like-minded readers or enlighten them?

Dionysius' works, therefore, are much less a forgery in the modern sense than an acknowledgement of reception and transmission, namely, a kind of coded recognition that the resonances of any sacred undertaking are intertextual, bringing the diachronic structures of time and space together in a synchronic way, and that this theological teaching, at least, is dialectically received from another.

The report by the BfV cited knowledge gaps and noted several points that would make the success of any legal undertaking to ban Scientology doubtful.