Sentence examples for positioned to undertake from inspiring English sources

We are now well positioned to undertake some of the more probing issues of what these features were used for and why they become common in some times and places but not others.

At the international level, UNISDR is best positioned to undertake the leadership needed to rally, in particular, international organizations to promote together these goals and facilitate their achievement.

"Helen Boaden has decided that she is not in a position to undertake this responsibility until the Pollard review has concluded.

Those who ruled in periods of peace were also in a better position to undertake building programs and public works.

Only adequately financed national and international agencies like the World Health Organization, which eradicated smallpox, are in a position to undertake this work.

Vietnam's communists were in a much stronger position to undertake risky economic restructuring because they had unified the country before doing so.

This means that I would be required to demonstrate that I was in the financial position to undertake to pay damages to Canongate in the event that the injunction should not have been granted.

He then recorded himself reading the stories, and chose artwork and videos submitted by the public to go with each story.Most authors are not in a position to undertake such a project, of course.

"The opportunity to start with a clean slate and begin to instil methods to ensure England cricket is moving in the right direction will be an incredibly exciting challenge for someone but I do not feel I am in a position to undertake that challenge.

It's also worth noting that the mayor is in a better position to undertake a rescue mission from City Hall than he is from, say, an entity like the Municipal Assistance Corporation, which Mr. Rohatyn led to stave off the city's financial crisis).

A truer understanding now exists, and Mr. Dallimore is correct in saying that the sylviculturist generally is in a better position to undertake or supervise general amenity work in woodlands and so forth: though this does not mean that he is always as capable as the arboriculturist specialist.