Sentence examples for undertaking to put from inspiring English sources

KEVIN RUDD: What I went to the 2007 election campaign with was an undertaking to put a price on carbon.

(Berliner Philharmoniker BPH120011, DVD, $29.75; Blu-ray disc, $37.50).It sounded like a risky undertaking to put the iconoclastic director Peter Sellars in charge of a dramatic staging of a "St.

"All parties to this conflict should review their obligations under international law and undertake to put civilians and humanitarian work above other interests".

The P.W.A., the Works Progress Administration and the Civilian Conservation Corps were primarily undertaken to put people to work at a time when the unemployment rate approached 25percentt, and to restart a woeful economy.

Since the end of the Cold War, several international military interventions were undertaken to put an end to perceived human rights abuses (e.g., in Somalia and in Yugoslavia in the 1990s).

Experience has shown that a follow-up meeting with the Government delegation to review the Committee's recommendations after 6 to 12 months can help to raise awareness of the recommendations and to support actions undertaken to put them into practice.

In all of these events, which have been attended by virtually all the world's nations, represented by Heads of State or top-ranking dignitaries, the serious problems facing Humanity have been determined and recognized, solemn commitments have been made and remedial programmes have been approved, and we have all undertaken to put these into effect.

"They undertake always to put the public interest first.

The letter writing effort is being undertaken not to put people out of work, but to encourage workers to let their bosses know it is time to reconsider their support for Walker's newly revealed radical agenda.

Here, it doesn't relate to representations in the artistic sense but to lies that are being told, or deceptive actions being undertaken, in order to put forth a case, in order to assuage pride, in order to set artificial ground rules upon which a meeting of the minds in negotiation can result.

An analysis is made of the current initiatives that are undertaken in Africa to put the continent on the road towards a knowledge society.