Sentence examples for task to live from inspiring English sources

The National's music has quite a task to live up to its frontman's antics, but it does so with style.

It was not an easy task to live this double life but my daughter started to make sense of what was going on in her own way.

Prof. Norman A. Graebner, a historian of American diplomacy at the University of Virginia, said, "The general attitude toward the acceptance of the Soviet position in the world and the fact that revolutionary pressures in the third world were genuine and that it was America's task to live with those realities was most pronounced during those first Carter years".

Each challenge offers a lesson we need; our task is to live through it and find the pearl of wisdom, awaiting within the experience.

It was an uphill task to merely live up to his billing, never mind exceed it, and the pressure began to spill out on to the pitch.

The advertisement, titled "Promised," takes Mr. McCain to task as failing to live up to his promise to run a civil campaign for the Republican presidential nomination.

Novelists from a younger generation described the freedom to write in their own voices, which Achebe's own writing opened up, and the daunting task of trying to live up to his works.

Some of King's most powerful writing were aimed at the Christian Church, whom he took to task for failing to live out Jesus' radical call for justice and love for all people in this world, including African Americans.

This is unfortunately rarely done in introductory physics classes, and physicists are typically taken to task for "wanting to live in frictionless vacuums".

But it is doubtful that this will require a Brave New World of centralized global moral enhancement schemes: instead, managing our emerging biomedical enhancement abilities begins with the tedious real world tasks of learning to live with human difference and meet human needs.

Another central task is learning how to live in – and design – cities which enable people to come together, instead of living next to each other in closed boxes.