Sentence examples for undertakings in which from inspiring English sources

"Those who live in the midst of democratic fluctuations have always before their eyes the image of chance," he wrote, "and they end by liking all undertakings in which chance plays a part".

Mr. Heymann rather self-congratulatorily distinguishes his releases from the vanity category by suggesting that he has enough self-respect and pride to reject undertakings in which he doesn't believe.

That's the point E.J. Dionne makes in his recent article for the Washington Post titled, "What We Lost on Nov. 22, 1963" in which he observes, "As Robert Reich has written, these were social undertakings in which all Americans felt they had a stake.

Mr Hunt said: "News Corporation says that it wishes me to consider undertakings in lieu which it contends could sufficiently alleviate the concerns I have, such that I should accept the undertakings instead of making a reference".

King was accused of breaking undertakings by giving a media interview in which he revealed the existence and contents of meetings related to contracts with Sports Direct.

Ashcroft also published a letter he wrote to Hague, dated 23 March 2000, in which he gives the undertakings conditional to his peerage.

Amid the organized sociopathy in which allegiances are continually shifting, and people are literally shooting one another in the back, true friendships are perilous but not hopeless undertakings.

But undertakings such as the USA Science & Engineering Festival -- the nation's first major annual event dedicated to this purpose -- is an excellent venue in which to begin the effort.

These are noble undertakings for which I am deeply grateful.

"What is needed is not an indefinite series of such meetings in New York, but an increased emphasis on practical measures that states can take to improve implementation of their undertakings in the program of action, which, unfortunately, has been inadequate in some states," he said.

Space expenditures must take their proper place within a rigorous system of national priorities... What we do in space from here on in must become a normal and regular part of our national life and must therefore be planned in conjunction with all of the other undertakings which are important to us".