Sentence examples for resolution to undertake from inspiring English sources

He also admits that Johnson and he misused the resolution to undertake a military commitment far beyond what Congress intended, and argues that a U.S. president should always obtain the assent of Congress before sending troops into action.

At both jurisdictional and international levels, environmental policy and management can utilize high-resolution carbon maps to undertake activities on a geospatially explicit basis.

By a 1922 Senate resolution, Walsh was asked to undertake a subcommittee investigation of the leasing of naval oil reserves in California and Wyoming.

But I already had reef rasters readily available at 8 km resolution and did not want to undertake the effort of producing new ones at a higher resolution just for this example.

A United Nations resolution calls for Iran not to undertake activity related to ballistic missiles designed to have a nuclear warhead.

A resolution calls on Iran not to undertake any activity related to ballistic missiles designed to be capable of delivering nuclear weapons.

The resolution "calls upon Iran not to undertake any activity related to ballistic missiles designed to be capable of delivering nuclear weapons, including launches using such ballistic missile technology".

Yet even UNHCR, an international institution with a legal mandate to care for all refugees in the world, plays in that intermediate zone where, according to political philosophers, it has neither the machinery of the state nor the legitimacy of political power to define the hard choices or to undertake their resolution.

In May of 2005 the 58th World Health Assembly passed a resolution requesting the Director-General "to undertake an assessment of WHO's internal resources, expertise and activities in the area of health research, with a view to developing a position paper on WHO's role and responsibilities in the area of health research, and to report through the Executive Board to the next World Health Assembly".

The report follows shareholder resolutions calling on oil companies to undertake "stress tests" on operations in the face of stronger carbon regulation and weakening fossil fuel demand as countries move to lower-carbon economies.

Though the time is not ripe for a two-state deal now, CIS argues it would be a mistake for Israel to undertake settlement activities that preclude a future two-state resolution and open the door to annexation.