Sentence examples for undertaken themselves from inspiring English sources

MD can also affect finances in other ways, with extra costs being incurred for work such as dressmaking, housework and house maintenance, which people with MD may have undertaken themselves when they had good eyesight.

In other words, what the United States government's intelligence-gathering and law-enforcement apparatus had failed to accomplish before September 11th (or since), the law-abiding Arab citizens of Detroit, in a vigilante spirit that would validate their patriotism, should undertake themselves.

"These should address concerns about potential human rights violations in other countries that information can be shared with," it notes, adding specifically that "the Bill should make it illegal for UK bodies to ask overseas agencies to undertake intrusion which they have not been authorised to undertake themselves".

From one angle: yes, the company is setting people up with pricey graves a hassle they'd otherwise have to undertake themselves.

Phil offers one reason for this as he considers education more achievable than attempting to address broader issues: Well, they want to educate people to be more conscious of the things that they can undertake themselves; give them better choice of food and recreation to look after your own health really; that's a good start.

For each disease category, the farmers had the option of noting clinical signs and diagnoses, and of noting any treatments undertaken by themselves, the veterinarian or the hoof trimmer.

Pakistani leaders, who have sent 12,000 troops to the border areas, have indicated that if any military action is needed, they will undertake it themselves.

We must say this so that the delegates to the congress can clearly undertake and themselves assess this and draw the proper conclusions.

All young healthcare professionals, irrespective of whether they eventually undertake research themselves, need to know how to understand what really constitutes "evidence" if they are to practice their profession, to the highest standards, in an ever-changing world.

This essay will examine, through a Kentucky case study, the process whereby states, county-level localities, and individuals undertook for themselves the responsibility for internal improvements, especially the construction of comprehensive road networks in the nineteenth century.

Lord Stern believes that grounding the process in the laws and promises that countries undertake by themselves is a better model for a deal than a top-down process like Kyoto.