Sentence examples for which I undertake from inspiring English sources

One day, one of my re-readings of the novel, which I undertake every couple of years, will take place on a windswept cliff (or safe inside a cafe perched on a windswept cliff) and I'll look out to the choppy waters and be terrified by what I see, but the story will make me brave, and I'll hear it in my mum's voice, and be comforted.

I am 39 and have recently completed a PhD, which I undertook with the aim of becoming a university lecturer.

These were fortuitously combined into one glorious and important scientific expedition which I undertook with fellow cartoonist Jon Kudelka.

The second: trying to figure out how to get access to two closed-up churches, which I undertook on my own.

They told me that the loss of battery power when parked overnight could be restored by properly "conditioning" the battery, a half-hour process, which I undertook by sitting in the car with the heat on low, as they instructed.

The following February, he appended a note to his entry: On which occasion I told them the fairy-tale of "Alice's Adventures UnderGround," which I undertook to write out for Alice, and which is now finished (as to the text) though the pictures are not yet nearly done.

On July 4, 1862, Dodgson and his friend Robinson Duckworth, fellow of Trinity, rowed the three children up the Thames from Oxford to Godstow, picnicked on the bank, and returned to Christ Church late in the evening: "On which occasion," wrote Dodgson in his diary, "I told them the fairy-tale of Alice's Adventures Underground, which I undertook to write out for Alice".

A number of studies were published during this period providing strong evidence about the causal role of opportunity, several of which I undertook with Pat Mayhew.

Earlier this year the communities and local government select committee, which I chair, undertook a detailed inquiry into the financing of new housing supply where we looked closely at a range of measures that might be used to fund the construction of over 230,000 homes every year – the number required to meet current levels of household formation.

But following 9/11, this country began to radically depart from the ideals for which I had undertaken this turbulent journey.

The reconsideration which I have now undertaken of the applications which I heard and rejected last month means that the clock has been put back.