Sentence examples for task preparing from inspiring English sources
Her task: preparing for the impeachment of one of the Lazio family's heroes, President Nixon.
But now, they are also having to face up to a more conventional but equally complicated task: preparing for possible legal fallout from the disaster.
How odd, then, that Team Bush seems to have lapsed on what is arguably its most important economic task: preparing America for a successor to Alan Greenspan.Don't panic.
Apprentices are expected to perform the same task – preparing milk-skin yubas, removing rabbit brains from rabbit skulls – for weeks on end, and must be silent while doing so.
SEVERAL years ago, as Labor Day approached and parents nationwide began that end-of-summer ritual I know all too well — packing the children off to college — I found myself facing a new and particularly fraught task: preparing to return my son not to college but to war, to the mountain passes northeast of Kandahar, Afghanistan, near the border with Pakistan.
As the CDC's associate director for climate change, Luber is in charge of a monumental task: preparing 314 million Americans for the health effects of climate change.
Their advice could fill volumes, but here's the short version: clear everything from the room, realistically evaluate the task, prepare surfaces carefully, apply paint intelligently.
Her introduction to the 1980 reprint of Davis's Rural Residences, the first American pattern book of architectural house plans, was hailed by the Journal of Architectural Historians as "a herculean task" prepared by "a scholar known to every historian of American architecture".
Although we have not found any explicit references to this aspect, various authors conclude that a collaborative task prepared in advance and the autonomy of the nursing decisions provide the best results in weaning [ 36- 38].
In barely a decade, the United Nations and private agencies have faced unexpected new tasks: preparing a safe haven for Kurds in northern Iraq and scrambling to find solutions for people caught in the implosion of Yugoslavia.
Dr. King's prophetic speech was striking only in retrospect, perhaps because we had not been duly conscious of one of his most urgent tasks: preparing his apostles, and his public, for their loss of him.
