Sentence examples for private task from inspiring English sources

In a report to be issued Wednesday, a private task force led by Mr. Obama's former director of national intelligence, Dennis C. Blair, and his former ambassador to China, Jon M. Huntsman Jr., lays out a series of proposed executive actions and Congressional legislation intended to raise the stakes for China.

The software package also includes a private task board, independent of channels, so users can see their personal assignments.

Engels stresses, however, that because of the problem of unpaid housework, a private task allocated to women in the sexual division of labor of capitalism, full women's liberation can only be achieved with the development of socialism and the socialization of housework and childrearing in social services provided by the state.

"I guess we're going to find out what the tolerance level is for people," said businessman Chuck Fowler, who is helping lead a private task force brainstorming for city budget fixes.

The instructions of the public task inherently draw attention to the private-public distinction, but this is not true of the private task.

He said, "People think Cheney's Energy Task Force has been secretive about domestic issues," referring to the fact that the Vice-President has been unwilling to reveal information about private task-force meetings that took place in 2001, when information was being gathered to help develop President Bush's energy policy.

The trouble is people use their own devices smartphones, tablets and laptops for corporate as well as private tasks.

Similarly, a public-private task force should be created immediately for the express purpose of determining how Long Island should navigate now that major corporations are pondering their options for space, location and manpower.

Does making reference to the average private undertaking not oversimplify the task assigned to the public service?

"Economic growth and job creation alone is not enough," said Ad Ooms, chair of Concord's private sector task force.

February 10 2016 February 11 201616 Susan Shapiro's "instant gratification takes too long" classes, taught at New York University, the New School, and in private seminars, task her students with writing and publishing a piece by the end of the course — for added incentive, attendees are encouraged to pay the fee with newly earned funds from published works.