Sentence examples for task to clarify from inspiring English sources

The commission has the task to clarify goals, methods of development and concepts for implementation and evaluation, to address concerns and to build upon specific existing resources – e. g., the established quality management system for guidelines in Germany.

As Chinese herb generally features numerous components, complex metabolism and multiple drug targets, it is an arduous task to clarify each ingredient.

It announced the formation of a "task force" to clarify and standardise its employees' business practices.

As exiled activists - who had met Delgado just before his Spanish visit - our task was to clarify what was, as was eventually proved in Lisbon's courts, a premeditated ambush by the the regime's state police.

Their task is to clarify the roles, responsibilities and accountability of UN and non-UN partners responding to specific emergencies and to streamline communication with the host government.

At the country level, the cluster's task is to clarify roles, responsibilities and accountability of United Nations and other partners working to restore schooling in specific crises.

In the original IGT, these two factors were seriously confounded, and thus this study proposed a modified task SGT to clarify the relative contribution of these two factors.

However, there have been no official guidelines so far setting out what classroom language is necessary for Japanese teachers of EFL and thus, it remains an urgent task to both clarify the nature of the English proficiency Japanese teachers of EFL should attain and to explore ways to support those teachers' ongoing language development.

One of the first tasks of the project was to clarify and refine what we meant by evolution 'readiness.' From the start we were keenly aware of the difficulty we would face in trying to get ten-year-old children, for whom the time to their next birthday is likely to seem forever, to appreciate the immense stretches of time over which evolutionary processes take place.

On the one hand, it is certainly the task of philosophy to clarify the general epistemological and ontological status of categories and categorical methods, both in the practice of mathematics and in the foundational landscape.

He believed that the sort of judgments we express in ordinary and scientific language are 'founded on' the intentionality of pre-predicative experience, and that it is a central task of philosophy to clarify the way in which such experience of our surroundings and our own bodies underlies judgment, and the capacity it affords us to construct an 'objective' conception of the world.