Sentence examples for undertake extra from inspiring English sources

A Labour committee voted not to undertake extra due diligence on voters in its leadership election last week, against the advice of party lawyers, according to leaked meeting notes obtained by the Guardian.

For those patients who had their operation beyond 48 h, we hypothesized that extra trauma lists could be organized ad hoc within 24 h from admission, using any available staff willing to undertake extra work for an additional payment.

This facility allows students to undertake extra simulation practice, thus providing them with appropriate experience, and positioning them well to ask meaningful questions of their tutor before the assessed simulation begins.

In addition to the time it takes and the financial cost, the citizens living in multi-story buildings, ask the roving tank owners to undertake extra effort and dangerous work by climbing on the roof and dragging heavy water pipes to fill the fixed tanks on the roof.

These include extending the role of some professional staff to undertake extra duties, and involving the private sector in the training of health workers [ 5].

Artefact analysis and observations revealed that reliance on these heterogeneous modes of information exchange require headquarters to undertake extra steps to collate information and to generate the graphical views of the incident data.

Analyses of the site's user database, which was leaked this week by hackers, have revealed that top politicians and executives are among those paying hundreds upon thousands to undertake extra-marital affairs.

Commenters on the Express Tribune story included Rex Minor, who said if Mr. Obama loses, the Pakistani government "shall have the opportunity to issue warrant of arrest" against him for "undertaking extra judicial killings in Pakistan territory without regard for Pakistan sovereign status".

An intercalated degree provides an opportunity for medical students to undertake an extra year of study and gain an additional qualification.

There was just one proviso – you had to undertake some extra, unpaid labour in putting it together.

Sometimes I end up going round the wards saying 'why hasn't your patient been discharged?'" Other tactics she deploys include ringing certain wards over and over again to see if they can discharge any patients and occasionally even asking a consultant to undertake an extra ward round at the end of the day to see if anyone else is fit enough to go home.