Sentence examples for vital task of the from inspiring English sources

One vital task of the first meiotic division is to halve chromosome number to produce haploid gametes.

"We can now get on with the vital task of delivering the huge improvements to the network that Londoners need and deserve while we continue to develop our detailed plans to keep London moving during next summer's Games".

As its founder had died before the vital task of collecting the endowment was complete, the abbey started its life in a difficult financial situation.

DERIVATIVES Budget cuts could cripple the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission — which share the vital task of regulating the multitrillion-dollar derivatives market.

Photograph: Ray Tang/REX Not the most inclusive gathering ever.... Updated at 11.29am BST 11.16am BST Back to Christine Lagarde's speech on inclusive capitalism, and Reuters has homed in on her warning that the banking sector is obstructing the vital task of repairing the financial system.

Postal delivery trucks that go everywhere nearly every day are positioned to fill that role — without sacrificing the vital task of delivering the nation's mail.

"We are all clear that everybody in the next Labour government will be fully focused on that vital task of getting the deficit down," he said.

The women gave it barely five seconds of consideration before they returned to their tedious, vital task of planting the paddy.

An RNA gene is responsible for the vital task of shutting all the genes on one of the two X chromosomes in each female cell, ensuring that women get the same dose of X-based genes as men, who have just one X chromosome.

His claims about the imperfect management information available at the time were not a convincing way to draw a line under Mid Staffs tales of receptionists, with no medical training, performing the literally vital task of triage in the A&E of an NHS hospital.

He added: "Part of the vital task of our intelligence agencies is contingent upon sustaining the consent and support of the British public.