Sentence examples for undertaking a process from inspiring English sources

Over the past year, Saudi authorities — led by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman — have claimed to be undertaking a process of reform in the kingdom that will finally bring it into modernity, they say.

The project languished until Ms. Close took it in hand again around five years ago, undertaking a process she described as "culling it back" to find the elegance and simplicity, and bringing Mr. García on board.

Before undertaking a process of conversion of monocultures into mixed forests it is important to learn about perceptions of local stakeholders for mixed forests in comparison to monocultures, in order to understand their needs and identify possible sources of conflicts.

One of the common tenets of ancient philosophy which was abandoned in the period beginning with Descartes is that a person "could not have access to the truth" without undertaking a process of self-purification that would render him "susceptible to knowing the truth" (Foucault 1997, 278 279).

Not all communities are interested in, or prepared for, undertaking a process of community development at any one time, only a few communities may see the need, or have people motivated to organize and lead the community in development activities (Kenyon 1994).

With Cuba, the Obama administration surprised the world with the December 17 , 2014announcement that it was undertaking a process to normalize relations after over 50 years of hostilities.

Instead, Constellation undertakes a process akin to the Photoshopping of an image, with undesirable elements removed.

STU FRIEDMAN: Well, usually when you undertake a process like this it's good to have a coach, or a friend, or other people, who are doing the same thing that you're doing to do with you.

More recently however, professional service firms have also undertaken a process of internationalization, achieved in large part through the expatriation of staff from the USA and Western Europe.

To improve their outcomes, HBCUs will have to undertake a process of critical self-reflection in which their institutional stories, myths and assumptions are laid aside in a search for truth.

The irony of an innocent man having to undertake a process of disguise that is generally required only of notorious released convicts is one of many smart moments in the script.