Sentence examples for undertaking a program to from inspiring English sources
The Japanese government is now undertaking a program to improve world rankings, increase international student ratios, and change the mindset of faculty and staff at select universities.
In the early 21st century the government undertook a program to encourage the development of theatre.
Thereafter, the country's financial system experienced severe financial stress as loan defaults forced the government to undertake a program to rescue the country's banks and obtain international financial assistance.
We also undertook a program to help people prepare for the most frequent disaster the Red Cross responds to - home fires.
The Indian government has undertaken a program to sensitise the police and other law enforcement agencies in the area.
In 1925, the Spanish Army began to undertake a program to develop and produce a Spanish tank, heavily based on the French FT, called the Trubia A4.
In May 2011, NUH undertook a program to coincide with the WHO World Hand Hygiene Day within the frame of WHO Save Lives: Clean Your Hands campaign.
The growing evidence that health, socioeconomic status, and macroeconomics are inextricably linked emphasizes the importance of undertaking a program of research to examine the relative magnitude of the influence of bias in the context of the other factors thought to affect racial/ethnic health.
"It seems important to undertake immediately a program to develop sound, fundamental techniques of assessing abnormal behavior," its members noted.
Among other things, the Commission called on the Macdonald government to continue paving roads; to undertake a program of rural electrification to keep young people on family farms; and, to establish a professional civil service that would defend Nova Scotia's interests against federal bureaucrats in Ottawa.
Pakistan could have several motives in undertaking a covert program to aid or protect the Taliban: appeasing Pakistan's radicalized Pashtun population; pressuring Afghanistan's government into political concessions favorable to Pakistan; or preserving a historically friendly militia as a hedge against an eventual American withdrawal from Afghanistan.
