Sentence examples for task to preserve from inspiring English sources

Along with this comes a second task: to preserve the single market, by far the EU's greatest achievement of recent years.

Their scientific leader is Valery A. Bykov, who has little patience for Professor Zbarsky or for those who question what he sees as the historical importance of his task to preserve Lenin.

With Lennon having guided Bolton to only four league wins all term, the academy manager Phillips faces a huge task to preserve their Championship status – Bolton are 11 points from safety with nine games to go.

It was the Energy Department that pushed for a federally financed project, forcing the National Institutes of Health to join the task to preserve leadership in its own domain.

The Interior Department has a bifurcated and at times conflicted task: to preserve and protect public lands for future generations while also setting the polices that govern extracting natural resources from that land.

The answers to these questions not only alert us to the insolvency and inefficiency of our state apparatus to handle certain issues, but also clearly indicate that they have not been up to the task to preserve this valuable resource.

A rebel commander stood next to Mr. Tarhouni — both wore hard hats — and said that he had assigned rebels specific tasks to preserve the facility as loyalist troops fled, and that "now it's my job to give it back".

I honestly used to believe I am an educated Brazilian citizen that performs a number of environmental related tasks to preserve mother Earth (and by consequence, maximize my personal interest to stay alive): 1) recycle; 2) save water; 3) walk to work; 4) respect and work towards my beloved Amazon Forest protection and reforestation, and so on.

As the field grows ever more complex and technological, the real task isn't to banish paternalism; the real task is to preserve kindness... Tells about a patient who passed out after refusing a respirator, and who — when he eventually revived and began to recover — thanked the physicians who had intubated him anyway.

Their most important task is to preserve the network of subsidies and import restrictions that protect domestic commodities, from sugar to milk to peanuts, from foreign competition.

With 2.5 million trees in its care, the city has a daunting task: both to preserve the green canopy that cools parks and streets, and to protect the public that passes under it.