Sentence examples for undertake out of from inspiring English sources

Many of the tasks that doctors undertake "out of hours" have been shown to be routine, "inappropriate," or unrelated to acute need [ 5].

As a compromise, Congress decided to cut the corporation's budget and restrict the cases legal services lawyers could bring and the activities they could undertake out of court.

"They keep a log of the enrichment activities they undertake out of school and we've been amazed at all the things they do, such as helping at a home for disabled people, working in charity shops, and teaching in church Sunday schools.

Additional measures being investigated include encouraging haulage companies to undertake out-of-hours deliveries and monitoring the experience of cities which have banned lorries from certain parts.

First, the model is incapable of undertaking out-of-sample forecasting for periods longer than one forecast horizon.

Elite swimmers and synchronised swimmers should avoid staying in a chlorinated atmosphere when undertaking out-of-water training.

Field work is a hallmark of geography and environmental studies, and is often viewed highly by employers, who see activities undertaken out of the classroom as evidence of problem-solving and analytical skills.

Petraeus told the three senators, he recalled, that these ceasefires had not been undertaken "out of the goodness of their heart" but because U.S. and Iraqi forces had struck at Sadr's militias and killed many of his commanders and recruits as well as Iranian fighters who worked with him.

A woman in the audience is said to have asked: "Professor Thaxter, this is all interesting, but of what value is it to mankind?" to which Thaxter replied: "None, thank God!" Much species exploration is undertaken out of pure curiosity about the living world, so it is easy to understand why progress in some obscure taxa has been slow.

Speaking to the Swedish Academy in 1999, Grass explained that the reaction taught him "that books can cause offence, stir up fury, even hatred, that what is undertaken out of love for one's country can be taken as soiling one's nest.

Similarly, the celebrated analysis of the idea of causality put forward by David Hume was not undertaken out of idle curiosity but with a wider purpose in mind: to undermine both the Aristotelian and the Cartesian views of the world and to substitute for them an atomism of immediate appearances in which all objects were "loose and separate"—that is, logically independent one of another.