Sentence examples for trying to undertake from inspiring English sources

It's great that the administration is trying to undertake reforms, but if we want to make sure all children learn, we will need to overhaul the curriculum itself.

Updated at 12.19pm GMT 12.15pm GMT Let's look at that again... oh dear Christie looked to have caused that crash by trying to undertake on the inside.

"The message needs to be clearer, it needs to be crisper and people need to know that the job we are trying to undertake isn't something that can be done in the blink of an eyelid".

Dr Philip Tucker, part of the research team in Swansea, told the BBC: "It was quite a substantial decline in brain function, it is likely that when people trying to undertake complex cognitive tasks then they might make more mistakes and slip-ups, maybe one in 100 makes a mistake with a very large consequence, but it's hard to say how big a difference it would make in day-to-day life".

This is typical of the many challenges encountered when trying to undertake quality research in remote settings.

But his parliamentary strength collapsed abruptly in the 1997 elections, ominously after Mr. Chirac tried to undertake the same economic reforms that he is again promising today.

Terrorists, some believe, might try to undertake an attack that could be credibly portrayed as a result of the Iraq war, rather than as a 9/11 replay.

Indonesia has tried to undertake some difficult overhauls this summer, most notably raising retail gasoline prices in June to limit government subsidies for the country's millions of drivers.

I believe in that time period we immediately tried to undertake a way to figure out how to help the F.B.I. get data and deal with this particular problem.

"This has been no ordinary football administration and I have tried to undertake a sale process which allows the club to compete in all of next season's competitions.

"Every time publicly elected officials in the state of Israel try to undertake the task they were given in the most democratic and legitimate way by the people, we encounter an automatic smear campaign by 'people of culture' who try to paint themselves as enlightened, as progressive and as 'knowing better' than the public".