Sentence examples for the messy task of from inspiring English sources

Now the messy task of governing begins.

Private-equity funds also buy whole firms, replacing managers and setting strategy.Activists provide a way for lazy money to outsource the messy task of fixing subpar firms.

But its carcass has languished in court, as restructuring experts handled the messy task of unwinding the firm and negotiating a plan to pay back its creditors.

"Let it also be added that the vast financial benefits of the seal slaughter are not directly intended for those hard-working men and women in rural communities, who, in fact, are merely used by the fisheries minister to do the messy task of searing flesh".

McGwire left the sport before it got around to the messy task of testing for performance-enhancers in 2003 but convicted himself in the court of Hall of Fame-voting opinion by refusing to say his little bottled helpers didn't go beyond androstenedione during Congressional hearings in 2005.

But the guidelines do not address emergency upheavals, like those caused by Hurricane Katrina, which leave judges the messy task of determining when a required evacuation becomes a voluntary relocation and — when children are involved — who can stay where and for how long.

The first important discoveries in plant communication were made in the lab in the nineteen-eighties, by isolating plants and their chemical emissions in Plexiglas chambers, but Rick Karban, the U.C. Davis ecologist, and others have set themselves the messier task of studying how plants exchange chemical signals outdoors, in a natural setting.

Social media research has to move beyond an obsession with ever bigger numbers, and become sensitive to our basic task – the messy, challenging task of understanding human beings through their everyday, lived experiences.

Their graduate programs DO force students to learn about the structure of the actual economy (although still with plenty of math, but this time as the means rather than the end) and their journals DO reward authors who tackle the extremely complex and much messier task of figuring out what caused real-world economic disasters and successes.

Removing competition and markets from the NHS (as Labour has promised) is likely to be a prolonged and messy task, but using a version of the ACO model could be a quick way to straddle the problematic purchaser-provider split – and bring CHS in from the cold.

It's the dotting, a tedious, messy task, that I detest.