Sentence examples for undertake to write from inspiring English sources

After months of growing separatist unrest, Houthis overran the capital of Sana'a last September, pressing the United Nations to broker a deal to establish a new government in November that would undertake to write a new constitution that would include several concessions to the rebel group.

I undertook to write an article in 2013 revealing the results, whether I won or lost.

I was undertaking to write about geology and the question was proper.

And there is the unsatisfied curiosity about who helped to write, or indeed undertook to write, some of the speeches.

The deputy coroner, Thomas Osborne, denounced the understaffing in the maternity unit at Milton Keynes General hospital as "nothing short of scandalous" and undertook to write to ministers about it.

In his fictional role, Miguel Syjuco (who in real life and in the novel is a Filipino expatriate living in North America) undertakes to write a biography of Salvador.

He undertook to write a doctoral thesis with the aim of discovering if there exist any transitions between the three types of magnetism: ferromagnetism, paramagnetism, and diamagnetism.

Dugald Stewart, professor of moral philosophy at Edinburgh, suggested to Constable in 1812 that the Supplement should contain dissertations corresponding to D'Alembert's discourse prefixed to the Encyclopédie, and he undertook to write the first.

[f]ully convinced…that there is a common law among nations, which is valid alike for war and in war, I have had many and weighty reasons for undertaking to write upon this subject.

On July 4, 1862, Dodgson and his friend Robinson Duckworth, fellow of Trinity, rowed the three children up the Thames from Oxford to Godstow, picnicked on the bank, and returned to Christ Church late in the evening: "On which occasion," wrote Dodgson in his diary, "I told them the fairy-tale of Alice's Adventures Underground, which I undertook to write out for Alice".

In one famous passage of De Jure Belli ac Pacis, Grotius wrote that, [f]ully convinced…that there is a common law among nations, which is valid alike for war and in war, I have had many and weighty reasons for undertaking to write upon this subject.