'undertake' is correct and usable in written English. You can use it when referring to taking on a task, responsibility, or project. Example sentence: She decided to undertake a difficult research project for her thesis.
It is designed to ensure that the 50,000 young people "most at risk of starting a life on benefits" find that their first contact with the benefits system is a requirement to undertake community work and search for jobs.
That's a very big job which we don't feel we're able to undertake: the library could need 20 to 40 volunteers.
We feel it is really important that big companies are held to account for the way in which they undertake their activities abroad – especially when those activities take place in remote corners of faraway places, out of the public gaze".
This is part and parcel of being in an oppressed group: women are routinely dehumanised and homogenised, so that every act we undertake in public tends to reflect on all women, instead of our own individual character.
The Tories now undertake a community action project at their party conference, and in a speech to the Conservative social action conference last month Cameron argued that social action projects to engage young people in politics could act as an antidote to the expenses scandal and prove that politics can change things.
In 1984, Sexton came to the island to undertake covert nest surveillance.
We will also undertake a thorough review of NHS costs and funding to ensure the long-term sustainability of the health service".
When I feel like I can't trust my brain 100%, Ludwig really comes in handy. It makes me translate and proofread faster and my output more reliable.
Claudia Letizia
Head Translator and Proofreader @ organictranslations.eu