Commitment
in sentence
2271 examples of Commitment in a sentence
But if Americans were serious about securing a Kyoto
commitment
from their government, they would almost certainly get it.
He also claimed that the decision “is not intended, in any way, to reflect a departure from our strong
commitment
to facilitate a lasting peace agreement,” one “that is a great deal for the Israelis and a great deal for the Palestinians.”
But with a strong and sustained
commitment
to fulfill the promise of universal primary and secondary education – and a little international support – governments can ensure happier, more prosperous lives for their countries’ young people.
Thanks to EU pressures, Turkey's domestic Kurdish problem is well on the way to being resolved democratically, with most Kurdish leaders in Turkey expressing their
commitment
to Turkish unity.
For Turkey to consider military intervention in Kurdistan, EU member states would first have to renege on their
commitment
to negotiate Turkish accession.
I have no illusions about Meles’
commitment
to democracy – or lack thereof.
They take popular opposition to the deal as a sign that America’s
commitment
to an open economy may be waning.
Certainly, America’s actions in Iraq, contribution to global warming, and uneven
commitment
to multilateral problem-solving leave a much room for criticism of US behavior both.
That means that countries must deliver on their
commitment
to increase IMF resources by more than $430 billion, and that the Fund’s quota and governance structure must reflect the ongoing global shifts in economic influence.
NATO officials persuasively argued that their collective-defense
commitment
could not be delegated to a non-NATO member.
By unexpectedly abandoning the euro peg on January 15 – just a month after reiterating a
commitment
to it – the once-disciplined SNB has run roughshod over the credibility requirements of time consistency.
As Draghi attempts to deliver on his nearly two-and-a-half-year-old commitment, the limits of his promise – like comparable assurances by the Fed and the BOJ – could become glaringly apparent.
In constraining America’s commitment, Trump has forfeited the opportunity to help shape Syria’s future, reinforcing the widespread perception – which has taken hold among friends and foes alike – that US global leadership is in retreat.
US President George W. Bush’s administration made a major US financial
commitment
to AIDS, and the Global Fund and US programs together helped millions of people gain access to treatment.
The incoming Trump administration should grasp the historic opportunity to help bring AIDS to an end through a modest financial
commitment
by governments and other funders.
A credible
commitment
by Greece to sound macroeconomic policies requires adjusting the troika’s targets to reflect realities.
Clearly, Pax Asia-Pacifica must be built on an unswerving
commitment
to peace among APEC's most powerful countries – the US, China, and Japan.
A productive Chinese contribution would demonstrate its
commitment
to being a responsible stakeholder in the wider world community.
If East Asian countries come to doubt the credibility of the US
commitment
to their defense – and Trump has made clear his reservations about US alliances – they can build their own nuclear weapons, as France did.
Seventy-three years ago, John Maynard Keynes thought about the reform and regulation of financial markets from the perspective of the first three purposes and found himself “moved toward... mak[ing] the purchase of an investment permanent and indissoluble, like marriage...”But he immediately drew back: the fact “that each individual investor flatters himself that his
commitment
is ‘liquid’ (though this cannot be true for all investors collectively) calms his nerves and makes him much more willing to run a risk...”
On the contrary, several people I interviewed called for the experimental release of genetically modified mosquitoes to be halted until the risks and effects had been adequately investigated, and civil society across Burkina Faso had been fully informed.Target Malaria’s lack of
commitment
to consent is reflected in its own rhetoric, which eschews the unequivocal word “consent,” but regularly uses terms like “engagement” and “community acceptance.”
Target Malaria’s lack of
commitment
to consent is reflected in its own rhetoric, which eschews the unequivocal word “consent,” but regularly uses terms like “engagement” and “community acceptance.”
The
commitment
to keep the pound close to the Deutsche Mark impelled the Bank of England to keep interest rates high, leading to the 1991 recession.
Brazil’s openness, by contrast, is limited by the strictures of Mercosur, a regional grouping whose
commitment
to growth through trade is shaky at best.
On those visits, I witnessed firsthand the
commitment
of the continent’s leaders to undertake reforms and boost investment in education.
But if the SDG on education is to be achieved, African leaders’
commitment
must be matched by commensurate support from the international community, potentially through an International Finance Facility for Education (IFFEd).
Even as many countries in the developing world have stepped up their
commitment
to improving and expanding education opportunities, education has remained chronically underfinanced, with funding levels far below what is needed to achieve education benchmarks.
Now comes the hard part: turning rhetoric into reality and
commitment
into progress.
Generating and harnessing top level political
commitment
to engage societies ravaged by HIV/AIDS is critical to fighting this battle successfully.
The proper, efficient use of the expected influx of international funds demands a powerful political
commitment
from government at the highest level.
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