Sentence examples for the task of this chapter from inspiring English sources

The task of this chapter is to spell out the implications of the broad normative commitments latent in the institutional culture of Canadian society, an institutional culture around which there is broad and stable societal consensus for the debate surrounding assisted death in voluntary contexts, that is in contexts in which individuals are capable of articulating their wishes competently.

The major task of this chapter is the selection of features from a given a number of features, so as to reduce their number and at the same time retain as much as possible of their class discriminatory information.

That is the task of this section.

In order to support managers, entrepreneurs, and IT strategists with the task of innovating their business models, this chapter proposes and discusses the concept of design patterns for business models and applies it for explaining the healthcare "two-sided market" scenario.

This chapter reveals that the task of choosing the right lens for a security application is an important aspect in designing a video security system.

Discussions in this chapter deal with the task of building and executing computer models for lightweight composite materials and using them as a predictive tool without trial and error of conducting expensive ballistic testing.

This chapter explains that configuration is the task of composing a customized system out of generic components.

"Tessa's job is one of the most coveted in film, both in the UK and internationally, and while she leaves big shoes to fill, we will shortly begin the task of identifying a new leader for the next chapter of Film4's story.

A few years ago, in a craft book called "The Art of Time in Fiction," Joan Silber noted: "I'm interested in how fates roll out over many years and am drawn to write fiction that takes on the task of compressing whole lifetimes into short stories or chapters".

"This is the task of banking supervisors".

In chapter 2, Filene shifts the reader's focus outward to the task of understanding your students.