The phrase "undertake some work" is perfectly correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to an action that someone has chosen to do, usually with some sense of commitment or responsibility. For example: "The company has asked me to undertake some work on their behalf."
He did undertake some work away from his desk, notably under the formidable Kathleen Kenyon in Jerusalem in 1963.
This is why I have asked my officials to undertake some work over the summer to better understand how this type of contract is working in practice today".
Even if your course is more theory than practical, you will probably be encouraged to undertake some work experience in the industry, or to work on your own productions and performance pieces outside of lectures, which is a good way of improving ability and showcasing your talents.
Disability charity Scope has expressed fears that changes requiring more disabled people to undertake some work, if they are able, could drive more disabled people into poverty.
The revelations include internal documents that show IHMS failed to undertake some working with children checks, provided incorrect data about incident reports to the immigration department and believed fraud would inevitably occur within the organisation in meeting the benchmarks set down by the immigration department.
Rhys then visits Kenya where he uncovers a snake murder mystery, helps with a turtle rescue, and undertakes some work with the endangered northern white rhino.
However, both officers had extensive counter-terrorism expertise and VICE has now learnt that they actually undertook some work in relation to public order provision (i.e. riot control) in Sri Lanka.
Of those responding, 32 (39%) already had undertaken some work overseas, 18 in Africa, 4 in Latin America and 2 in Asia, while 49 respondents (59%) definitely planned to work overseas in the future.
Her dream is for every child to undertake some cognitive work as early as five or six – to pick up, and correct, potential difficulties.
But in any national debate on the future of citizenship it is right to consider asking men and women seeking citizenship to undertake some community work in our country or something akin to that that introduces them to a wider range of institutions and people in our country prior to enjoying the benefits of citizenship.
Mr. Annan came to Washington to give a series of speeches, but an aide said he had asked to see Mr. Bush to undertake some "missionary work" to underscore the political benefits that could accrue both to Mr. Bush and to the United Nations if they proceed in tandem to disarm Iraq.
