Sentence examples for undertake to return from inspiring English sources

She stood up and said that, if Rizzo would send her information to the Getty, the museum would undertake to return the work to Italy.

In spite of these considerable long-term anthropogenic disturbance factors, extractive industries such as mining still often undertake to return affected landscapes to their pre-disturbance condition and these claims have been used to allow access to coal reserves.

In a settlement agreed in 2000, Jefri undertook to return the money to Brunei.

In a reflection of the different political pressures pulling the transatlantic allies in different directions, Downing Street undertook to return to the security council in a renewed effort to secure a UN mandate for military action after Russia blocked a British resolution at an informal meeting in New York.

Participants were encouraged to see the diary as their own personal diary, and the researchers undertook to return the diary to them after completion of data capturing.

Bringing children back to the classroom Participants also shared the projects they had undertaken to return students to school and restore normalcy in the lives of conflict-affected children.

Nasheed has also signed an undertaking to return to serve the remainder of his sentence.

If you ever decide to write another article on the Moonies or if you'd like to further consider joining us in our tenacious undertaking to return this world back into the bosom of our Heavenly Father, I would suggest speaking to the second gen and keeping a fair distance from the 43rd Street headquarters, which has a tendency to attract our less stable and more "dumpy" members.

The Ramayana does not record any formal marriage or any ritual purification like the trial by fire Sita had to undergo when she is reacquired by Rama from Ravana that Tara must undertake to marry Sugriva or return to Vali following his return from "the dead".

The NRL chief executive, Dave Smith, said the suspended Sharks coach had made "significant progress" but would be required to undertake further work to return early from a 12-month ban.

At the one-year follow-up, the participants in the stress programme emphasised that their participation in the programme and the feeling of receiving competent support were in themselves important contributions to those activities, which they had to undertake in order to return to work.