And he's so far not lived up to any single commitment that he's made, which is a pretty abysmal record. |
|
And in her tribute, Simpson Miller remembered Abuna as one with a special commitment to developing the potential of the younger generation. |
|
Analysts believe the Bank must step up its commitment to QE to bring down gilt yields as part of efforts to revive the wider economy. |
|
The NDP's so-called commitment to health care has lead to longer wait lists, lots of out-dated medical equipment, and a shortage of nurses. |
|
Faith demands a commitment to bear witness to belief in a real and practical way. |
|
Newly-promoted Scarborough had far too much fitness, commitment and organisation. |
|
Given Francis's later commitment to the beauties of the natural world, this passage seems strange indeed. |
|
It is a further demonstration of the county council's commitment to beating congestion and improving our highways. |
|
Any candidate who demonstrates that type of organization and commitment will receive my vote any day. |
|
Marriage and long-term commitment have to mean more than short-term self-gratification, otherwise what separates them from a holiday fling? |
|
She blames deficient preparation and insufficient commitment on the part of the school, but she also notes impediments in the exams themselves. |
|
He and his staff are to be congratulated for their workmanship and their commitment to this scheme. |
|
Her hero's commitment to a vision of honorable politics is clearly out of place in a context of political corruption, baseness, and compromise. |
|
They fear that a rise of fundamentalism will threaten the country's commitment to secularism. |
|
Fackenheim sees the working-out of this commitment as a this-worldly messianic goal. |
|
The Department of Health has a long-standing commitment to the provision of preventive barrier methods. |
|
The Secretary General has reminded us of the commitment made by our leaders during the Millennium Summit last year to eradicate this scourge. |
|
Men like Dashwood and Knight had a serious commitment to the arts and the role of these in developing taste. |
|
Like many master plans, emergency response plans must have the commitment of the CEO or president to be most effective. |
|
There will be no international commitment to pursue if she is booted out of office. |
|
|
Without the bank's total commitment to an insurance strategy, bancassurance might be doomed to fail. |
|
That commitment is then reinforced by the web of familial and other relations, created by marriage, that they have around them. |
|
All of these companies would testify to the skill and commitment of the local labour force. |
|
They all testify to your outstanding clinical skills and unparalleled commitment to the welfare of children. |
|
A blind and irresistible impulse urges you to make a commitment in a personal relationship and take a quantum leap into unknown territory. |
|
He brings a deep commitment to civil rights, nurtured in marches in Mississippi while a college student. |
|
The Germans looked ropey at the back but their commitment to attack is commendable and they scored two absolute scorchers. |
|
The long-term financial commitment required for tenure track faculty suggest that most formula and state appropriations are used for salaries. |
|
His determination, tenaciousness and commitment to the game makes him one of our truly great players. |
|
Written well before the emergence of identity politics, it has no a priori commitment to the telos of its hero's self-understanding. |
|
The evidence shows us that such a commitment would first be manifested in improved Aboriginal child health. |
|
Training is a major commitment for technically focused firms today, and it has become a big business. |
|
Yet this commitment does not require us to stop everything and neglect our own defense merely on the say-so of a single foreign government. |
|
What is not entirely clear is whether their commitment is to teaching or more specifically to teaching in a community college. |
|
Top hats and black malacca canes are the visual signature of a show that combines cartoon posturing and a commitment to articulating the text. |
|
Our strengths include our commitment to truth and healing, our unconstrained support for one another, and the gift that is Tarot. |
|
This award honours the great achievements of people aged 16 or under who make a positive commitment to their local community life. |
|
As part of the program's commitment to a broad range of styles, the children were taught a tap dance to perform at one of the concerts. |
|
This council has a clear commitment to the education of gifted and talented pupils. |
|
The Tories will hit back by demanding to know if Labour will give a commitment not to increase national insurance and income tax. |
|
|
He took pride in a job well done and always gave full commitment to any job he undertook. |
|
There is no passion, no audacity and no commitment at all evidenced in this film. |
|
Allen gave both teams full credit for their victories, attributing their success to the skill, confidence and commitment of the team members. |
|
She had a few romantic attachments, but the one man she deemed worthy of commitment died before they could become engaged. |
|
We take this opportunity to thank them for their many hours of hard work and commitment to the athletic club. |
|
Wrong assumptions about an employee's commitment to work frequently lead to problems. |
|
The professionalism of the office comes through loud and clear, as does the commitment to excellence. |
|
This is a manifesto commitment and we will use the parliament act if the Lords object. |
|
The Electoral Reform Society welcomed the commitment to a free vote on the composition of the Lords. |
|
If you can make this commitment we ask you to sign the registration sheet that is available at the back of church. |
|
If we carry on with the same attitude and commitment we will be looking to pick up more points tomorrow. |
|
The work ethic and commitment from the longshoremen and port management is superb. |
|
The MPA submission included a considerable financial commitment by the state and concessions from longshoremen and other port users. |
|
The obvious answer is that the Charter could make real the commitment to equivalence in the Agreement. |
|
The plan also includes a commitment to providing access to child care for lone parents entering employment. |
|
They exist by their own force of creation and by the commitment in the hearts and the aroha of the people. |
|
The Rotary International president said that the conference's enormous turnout was a testament to Rotarians' commitment to the cause of peace. |
|
By cultivating them with Rotarian commitment and action, I guarantee that we will reap a bountiful harvest of humanitarian service. |
|
By devoting time, energy, and commitment to something besides work, it will be much easier to roll with the punches at the office. |
|
Set in place an early commitment to modernisation of agricultural practice by way of applied science. |
|
|
A thoroughly apophatic commitment to divine unknowability appears incompatible with the claim that God is known in Christ. |
|
Honda honors its commitment to society by casting the 2001 Civic in the image and likeness of its predecessor. |
|
His theology and his disciplines were rigorist, but he as a man who lived them himself with great commitment and dedication. |
|
Surely a new horizon lies ahead for all of us should we remain on track with our commitment towards making this dream a reality. |
|
Such passionate commitment to good writing springs from the faith of the free and the liberated writer. |
|
The school is evaluated on the basis of its commitment to liberal arts and science education. |
|
Perhaps in the end, the equal opportunity principle is a matter of rhetorical commitment more than practical credo. |
|
Successive governments have also proclaimed the goal of lifting growth rates, but too often their commitment has been rhetorical only. |
|
This scheme appears to contradict the commitment to bear down on night noise. |
|
There is a commitment to bring this service to Westport but we aren't going to do it on a wing and a prayer. |
|
One of the strongest points of this book is the portrayal of Mitchell's early commitment to air support for the ground battle. |
|
The keyhole that frames it suggests the lock-and-key motif of Victorian jewelry that also became a symbol of love and commitment among the Akan. |
|
She talked about the National Party's proud 67-year history of commitment to families. |
|
Few were willing to make more than a rhetorical commitment to revolutionary activism. |
|
With previous Tory leaders, there was at least a rhetorical commitment to a return on the investment through tax cuts. |
|
The bottom line is that the party maintains a rhetorical commitment to small government but tacitly admits that their cause is hopeless. |
|
The question I think that we're going to ask is, is this a rhetorical commitment or is there something larger here? |
|
A broad rhetorical commitment to this ideal coexisted with stringent restrictions on speech deemed radical or obscene. |
|
He said that damages were not recoverable for breach of the minimum commitment clause. |
|
While he has shown a rhetorical commitment to reform, progress on the ground has been glacial. |
|
|
This did not mean that the Bolsheviks were simply old-style imperialists whose commitment to national self-determination was fraudulent. |
|
To support this requires a society in which all citizens are able to make a real commitment and receive a fair reward for that commitment. |
|
His commitment to revenge the death of his people was struck short by his own death in the next measles epidemic, five years later. |
|
They represent the loving commitment to maintaining stable relationships that religion otherwise upholds. |
|
In this paper we present a new sealed-bid auction scheme using the sequentially revealable commitment by the chain of one-way functions. |
|
Once a commitment is made to addressing diversity, the educator can begin revamping the curriculum. |
|
But they share a commitment to communal living, group and individual therapy, and shared domestic and leisure activities. |
|
It does not help that the scholarly apparatus betrays an equally infirm commitment to rigour. |
|
It's a real commitment to equal opportunity, to fiscal responsibility and a fair society. |
|
This is not to say that the hospital lacked commitment with respect to what was done for him. |
|
Another is the overall commitment of time and resources, both personal and financial. |
|
Intel has a strong commitment to employee wellbeing and approaches the issue from two angles. |
|
Margaret has resigned from the committee after a very significant commitment for 3 years. |
|
It requires a lot of effort and commitment to act in good faith as responsible parliamentarians and leaders of this country. |
|
As part of its commitment to passing on skills, the Johannesburg Zoo is running a programme for learner zookeepers. |
|
Its worker-centered design process and interior layout display an unusual commitment to workplace openness. |
|
Their commitment to fighting corruption and lawlessness has brought an end to the banditry once a feature of rural life in the country. |
|
The Pharisees shared this commitment to the Law and saw law keeping as a primary religious duty. |
|
Her commitment is laudable but she does not have the credentials needed for her new position. |
|
His appeal is his integrity and an almost zealous commitment to his beliefs. |
|
|
Her zealous commitment to politics is clearly something that Llosa sees as a special quality. |
|
Does the party retain its basic commitment to the free market or has it become more communitarian of late? |
|
Our commitment to peace, dialogue and amity between the two countries remains. |
|
The government has recently renewed its commitment to improving the health care of prisoners. |
|
In 1970, he joined the renascent surrealist group, and has maintained a rigorous, even militant commitment to its principles. |
|
Whether they are rightists or leftists, political entrepreneurs find commitment to an established ideological institution extremely cumbersome. |
|
Its implication is that the only yardstick to measure commitment to community and industry is capital investment. |
|
He has also written to them reiterating his commitment to ensuring all the relevant facts are made available. |
|
Over many years we've demonstrated an unyielding commitment to craft coffees and teas of uncompromised quality. |
|
We have a very loyal and hard-working workforce and this decision is no reflection on their commitment to our business. |
|
Both of the men who signed for them said their absence was no reflection on their commitment to peace. |
|
But talent is worthless if it is not combined with hard work, commitment and team spirit. |
|
When this originates from within the struggling work group, there is often greater commitment to the solution. |
|
This cultural radicalism was not matched by any serious commitment to a redistribution of wealth. |
|
Companies that have a lasting commitment to their people will generally spend time arranging redeployment of their affected employees. |
|
For now, however, the ceasefire holds with both sides of the political divide stating their continued commitment to the peace process. |
|
We hope that by the time you hold this issue in your hands, common sense and a true commitment to homeland security will have won the day. |
|
We've got to make a commitment to try to improve the lives of animals used on farms and in agriculture. |
|
Then that feisty optimist rears up in me, and my commitment deepens to enjoying this brief ride on the only green planet I happen to know of. |
|
I am also looking for a firm commitment in the form of a date on which the agreed work will commence. |
|
|
I think modern young couples are still looking for the old fashioned stability and public commitment my generation went in for. |
|
In fact, not until my maturity did I fully realise the meaning of commitment and responsibility. |
|
Hobongwana said that the other officials would not be expelled, pending their commitment to realigning themselves with the party within 21 days. |
|
They are an important reaffirmation of the nation's commitment to separation of church and state. |
|
This gathering is a reaffirmation of faith in our industry and a demonstration of support and commitment to its success. |
|
It was hard, but it was good because it reaffirmed my commitment to simplifying our lives, to making this enormous move, to making a real change. |
|
Indigenous and government agencies are reaffirming their commitment today to a project to prevent youth cyclical offending in Geraldton. |
|
It reaffirmed the commitment by the court to rebuild the levee systems prior to the next hurricane season, which is June of next year. |
|
The Government also reaffirmed its commitment to introduce a national bowel cancer screening programme, meeting a key demand by campaigners. |
|
The Education Secretary today reaffirmed the Government's commitment to create more single-faith schools. |
|
Government has reaffirmed its commitment to forge strong ties with the private sector in order to create employment and reduce poverty. |
|
He said the government reaffirmed its commitment to tackling sexually transmissible and blood-borne viruses. |
|
This agreement reaffirms our commitment to making Hounslow a safer and nicer place to live. |
|
Now I take the opportunity this morning of reaffirming the Government's commitment to that target. |
|
Macalester should reaffirm and continue its commitment to meeting the full demonstrated need of all admitted students. |
|
They must make the degree of commitment necessary to treat the child wholistically with all the resources available. |
|
Bolton fans have taken Holdsworth to their hearts and the striker has responded in kind with his wholehearted commitment to the cause. |
|
Fans sensed that his commitment to maintaining fitness was less than wholehearted. |
|
We will do so in the context of a wholehearted commitment to build a mutually beneficial relationship with the new Indonesia. |
|
The first step to creating a keepable resolution is getting completely honest about your commitment level. |
|
|
Since 2000, the Executive has kept to its commitment to limit increases in the poundage rate to inflation. |
|
What might seem like skepticism ends up as affirmation because of the poet's commitment to honesty. |
|
Nevertheless, the department continues to affirm its commitment to public safety. |
|
That means any two people who are not already married can publicly and formally affirm their commitment to each other. |
|
President George Bush has ratted on the US commitment to reduce the pollution that is causing climate chaos across the globe. |
|
I hope his commitment and long hours do not have adverse effects on him or his family. |
|
But perhaps you could say the Samaritans are advantaged because they have compassion and commitment to helping those in need. |
|
Many news organizations demand a pronounced commitment to diversity as a requirement for career advancement. |
|
We have long admired the commitment and courage of Adi Roche and her fantastic team. |
|
In our marriage the most important factor is commitment and being considerate to each other. |
|
Surely no figure can be put on the value of the experience and commitment of the Peterhead officers. |
|
The adamance of Aishwarya Rai and the commitment of Ajay Devgan to return her to love make some classy sequences in the second half. |
|
It's my social commitment as an actor to perform the role and to do justice to it. |
|
If it was serious about a long-term commitment to Mitsubishi, then why isn't it willing to bail it out? |
|
Most businesses actively try to enhance the commitment or loyalty of customers to their products. |
|
Notwithstanding his off-field actions, no one questions Carey's commitment to the concept of team. |
|
We showed a lot more commitment and one or two of the lads really got their act together and played with a good deal more passion. |
|
The immeasurable joy generated by the most quotidian of family functions reinforces this commitment on a daily basis. |
|
But I do admire the Queen as a woman who has done her job well and never wavered from her commitment to her duty and her country. |
|
Conservatives' failure to back this project initially jeopardised the commitment of the business community. |
|
|
Throughout her career, her commitment was never in doubt and her courage beyond question. |
|
There is a commitment to set up a National Transformation Fund if significant once-off revenues accrue from the sale of state assets. |
|
There is no drive, commitment or determination to do anything worthwhile on the pitch. |
|
His character is all about passion and commitment and the drive to attain his goals and get that title! |
|
This commitment to radical religionism leads to terrible public policy. |
|
At the start of each school year, we renew our commitment to helping students succeed. |
|
The President's visit underscores the administration's commitment to free trade. |
|
We hold fast to our commitment to be better dads than our own. |
|
In me that call has abided all my life, resurfacing in every commitment I have made since then. |
|
We often talk about religion in terms of commitment and ideology, but the aesthetics and experience matter, too. |
|
The only thing approaching an ideological commitment that Lapid has ever clearly expressed is an aversion to the ultra-Orthodox. |
|
Clooney, by contrast, is a 50-something bachelor with a history of commitment issues. |
|
Now the Endangered Species Act enshrines a national commitment to biodiversity. |
|
For all his commitment to the faith and practice of the church, Childs has not written a commentary easily accessible to those working in the church. |
|
The strategy outlines Defence's commitment to reduce water consumption, minimise wastage and maximise use of waste water across Defence properties. |
|
For one thing, the National Park Service could make a clearer commitment to keeping phone networks and the web out of the parks. |
|
Reform of the banking sector becomes an acid test of this government's determination to change public perception of its competence and its commitment to competition. |
|
Yet the great national commitment to victory in World War II stands out as a singular shining moment of cohesion and unity. |
|
He uses his comedic timing and emotional commitment to the words to make these jokes work. |
|
If you encounter children who are well-behaved, considerate, remarkable, tell the parents how much you appreciate their commitment to raising these kinds of kids. |
|
|
By journeying to Baghdad, Mr. Bush signaled that such a commitment exists. |
|
But this week, even as a new cabinet was sworn in, the Houthis showed no signs of honoring their commitment to demobilize. |
|
The spokesperson on defence suggested that a National Government would join its allies in war, without reservation, and wheresoever our commitment was called upon. |
|
The firm must also preserve the community's commitment to affordability. |
|
However, if he also keeps the commitment to buy new helicopters from Eurocopter, this will mean that in a couple of years Bulgaria will have 36 machines. |
|
Primary responsibility for caring for animals resides with the farmers and the keepers who have demonstrated their commitment in this regard over the years. |
|
It has to be done with wholehearted commitment on everyone's part. |
|
Uzbekistan reaffirms its commitment to implement democratic reforms. |
|
With this decision, the Board reaffirms its strong commitment to the Olympic ideal of unity through sport, and fair and balanced treatment of all athletes. |
|
It reaffirms a commitment to religious freedom at home and abroad. |
|
This act of Congress reaffirms our commitment to the environment. |
|
They marked World Health Day with a focus on road safety and a reaffirmation of the industry's long-standing commitment to fighting drunk driving. |
|
There was in fact no real commitment from the Account Holder at all. |
|
The obvious question, however, is how the premiers' commitment to provincial equality can be reconciled with their recognition of Quebec's unique status. |
|
Really, he had to make a decade-long commitment to this project, and it called for a real distinct vision on his part. |
|
I entered in on that commitment full of joy and wonder and love and hope. |
|
The boss of Bradford's privatised education service has reaffirmed its commitment to the district after a year-long behind-the-scenes wrangle over cash. |
|
Arguably its most radical commitment was to constitutional reform. |
|
But eventually that commitment to ubiquity and sameness killed the company. |
|
Should John Kerry, given his commitment and the direness of the situation, pack his bags? |
|
|
As she said at her Senate confirmation hearings, it's a different kind of war all right, but one which will take a strong commitment from our allies to help us fight it. |
|
Maybe that means opening up to an old friend, maybe it means hooking up with a hottie, or maybe it means making a crazy commitment to one of your 18 polyamorous amours. |
|
This means that only affective commitment was a full mediator of the brand satisfaction repurchase intentions relationship for this retail service brand. |
|
One set of beliefs expresses the commitment of a democratic society to the liberal values of justice, individualism, egalitarianism and freedom of expression. |
|
The integrating theme behind individualist anarchism was the primacy of the individual and the commitment to rid society of all but defensive force. |
|
Paddy, who is one of the original Folk Choir now leads the group and has given wonderful commitment in trying to keep the group together for a number of years. |
|
The critical skills needed to build a leading-edge career include the ability to be flexible and adaptable and to have a commitment to lifelong learning. |
|
One is the long-term commitment to the concept that note-taking, reading, and annotation were going to be things that the magic of software could apply to. |
|
Such leaders seem impervious to the salutary lessons from the experience in East Asia where a commitment to growth-oriented policies led to sharp declines in poverty. |
|
The new renaissance in television would never have happened without this commitment to excellence. |
|
But even a rhetorical commitment to sending back the money was influential, not least in the political development of Frederick Douglass, as we shall see. |
|
But the president has a rhetorical commitment which is hard to ditch. |
|
The package reaffirms our commitment to multilateral liberalisation. |
|
This project proved extremely popular in the factory districts of northern England, anticipating later working-class support for Liberalism and the commitment to land reform. |
|
In our conversation, she told how she had begun dating a man, a Libra, and immediately discounted him, since he would not make a quick commitment to her. |
|
Armed with a master's degree in library science from Atlanta University and a commitment to the profession, Johnson joined the Brooklyn Public Library System 20 years ago. |
|
Brando's commitment to anti-racism was lifelong and heartfelt. |
|
The spontaneous proliferation of the Jacobin clubs, with their high-minded commitment to the rights of man and the citizen, reflected this inspiration. |
|
In some ways, there are breeds of gull and sea bird who are light years ahead of us on the long-term commitment front and don't seem to have the same issues that we do. |
|
The process of creating the project seems also to be strongly linkable to building and sustaining team commitment and thereby to build a more robust team culture. |
|
|
In any event, the development of pharmacological drugs and community-based programs causes laws on commitment to a hospital to be regarded as archaic vestiges of a bygone era. |
|
This Laois team hurled with pride, passion, great commitment and no little skill and certainly did not deserve to be nine points adrift at the end. |
|
He was so moved by the beauty and vulnerability of the Antarctic and the Arctic regions that he made a commitment to help preserve these great wilderness area. |
|
The liturgically centered Episcopalians who see the trend coming are understandably interested in providing rites of commitment supported by the church. |
|
Still half a loaf is better than no bread, although it is important that the managerial commitment to address this particular situation in 2003 is honoured. |
|
Similarly, Bartley locates Pankhurst's militancy within the context of a commitment to parliamentary democracy rather than revolutionary politics. |
|
In other studies, religious commitment has resulted in reduced alcohol and drug abuse, lower blood pressure, and reduced risk of dying from arteriosclerotic heart disease. |
|
They are unlikely to be rushed into any commitment with Sri Lanka. |
|
From Iran, by contrast, Washington demands a commitment not to go nuclear plus strong inspections. |
|
The amount of graffiti on such a wall would depend on the commitment of its defenders. |
|
This commitment to rigorously atonal music, planned and performed as a separate entity from the choreography, is at the core of Cunningham's radicalism. |
|
There is nothing sentimental about his attachment to the company he helped to found, but there is clear evidence of a huge personal commitment nevertheless. |
|
On a brilliant early morning of the autumnal equinox, Rose and I made our way down to the banks of a nearby river where we read letters of commitment to each other. |
|
The South African government's passive response to events in Zimbabwe inevitably raises awkward questions about the depth of its own commitment to democracy. |
|
But because my commitment is to mainstreaming astrology, I think it would be very confusing to the public if I started discussing other techniques. |
|
The organic farmers and food processors who supply ingredients for his hot sauces and salad dressings generally share his commitment to high-quality, eco-friendly food. |
|
These women are so obsessed with the idea that they are the ones wanting commitment while men don't that they can't make head or tail of this new version of themselves. |
|
However, he also said the Government must make a commitment to funding that would ensure every school has a modern laboratory and technicians to assist teachers. |
|
He has a self-proclaimed maniacal commitment to organic foods. |
|
Bobby is known for his role as the baddy in the panto but this year he has had to take a lesser role, due to his commitment as the show's director. |
|
|
He was at pains to stress that his whole-hearted commitment to drawing in larger crowds with gate reductions and the acquisition of quality players seems to be in vain. |
|
Quitters bail regardless of responsibility, commitment or timing, right? |
|
Eddie's commitment issues are nothing that we haven't seen a bajillion times before in other, better movies, and we really don't learn anything else about him. |
|
But, on a day when players on the pitch outnumbered spectators on the terraces, Kingsbury displayed a desire and commitment that was largely lacking in the visitors. |
|
She paired that dream to a steadfast commitment to improvement and a genuine passion for the slopes. |
|
His commitment to keeping a straight face is more impressive than his dancing. |
|
My own guess is that most gays would embrace such a goal with as much commitment as straights. |
|
He ingeniously accomplished his herculean task with the help of a small staff of men who shared his commitment to the cause. |
|
More than 100 people packed a lecture theatre at the Steam Museum to hear the MPs underline their commitment to the war and listen to the views of their constituents. |
|
The Bush commitment was for interceptors of intercontinental ballistic missiles. |
|
For example, some degree of mutual trust is necessary between the parties to a bargain, and some sense of commitment to the overall end that it envisaged. |
|
Your support not only provides direct financial resources, it is also a sign of your commitment and serves as seed money to garner funds from a variety of other sources. |
|
Self-development, when applied with clear commitment from top management, aims to solve poor transfer of training by developing more motivated and self-directed employees. |
|
The pride of Carlow Town will come under review in 2002, when their commitment to flower power is put to the test as part of the annual Floral Pride Competition. |
|
She came from nowhere, leaping into their midst like a tigress, striking about her with the focused fury of total commitment and utmost desperation. |
|
The project has a time limit, with an initial commitment for this year. |
|
His safety and security is a test-case for the suleiman government's commitment to peaceful change and democracy. |
|
How are we going to make that commitment to seniors who are retiring? |
|
Roman portraiture, when not under too much Greek influence, shows a greater commitment to a truthful depiction of its subjects. |
|
Tsipursky stressed the importance of commitment to toughen up willpower and be able to achieve goals. |
|
|
Thus, children's deep commitment to sociality is also manifested in situations of adversative character. |
|
Her powerful spirit helper, the poohegan, or Canada jay confuses the hunter so he forgets his commitment to his other wife and son. |
|
Our recent accreditations serve to further demonstrate our unwavering commitment to quality and accountability. |
|
Our most recent partnership with MILS demonstrates our continued commitment to providing the best services for our customers. |
|
British Petroleum has been much ballyhooed for its commitment to the environment. |
|
Assemblywoman Vivian Cook and the Elmhurst Dairy were also honored for their work and commitment to Jamaica's recovery and growth. |
|
Gene expression associated with apogamy commitment in Ceratopteris richardii. |
|
The commitment to marginality in much of the antiglobalization movement would take on a tang of negative logic. |
|
The athletes will encourage students to make a commitment to sexual purity by remaining abstinent until marriage. |
|
In early 2017, doubts arose over government funding and Network Rail's commitment to the project. |
|
In addition, they brought hostages in order to convince Hannibal of their commitment to his cause. |
|
Mims Distributing is committed to supporting organizations like the SPCA that share its commitment to serving others. |
|
At Shell, we are proud of our commitment to the SPE Qatar and the value it brings to our engineers. |
|
He claimed that this included a commitment even to give up painting if God so wished. |
|
But if one factor must be picked out it is kaizen a commitment throughout most Japanese corporations to continual improvement in quality. |
|
Labour's election manifestos for 1983, 1987 and 1992 included a commitment to Irish unification by consent. |
|
The family's Labour MP, Joyce Quin, spoke of her commitment to the Mulligans at Downing Street. |
|
The Duke of Wellington, pleading a prior commitment to attend a dinner in Birmingham, did not attend. |
|
This commitment to traditional cloth making was also part of a larger swadeshi movement, which aimed for the boycott of all British goods. |
|
By temperament and background he was some distance removed from Heath's passionate commitment to a united Europe. |
|
|
A conjugal relationship exists when there is a significant degree of commitment between two people. |
|
The types of checking accounts that require deeper and wider interaction and commitment to banks and credit unions have increased. |
|
Tithing, unlike a donation, is a commitment by the church member to contribute a consistent amount each month or year. |
|
It takes backbone and a firm commitment to professional standards for any publisher to resist the slide into boosterism. |
|
However, this has not meant a general commitment to the idea that in its absence there is no Church. |
|
This annual commitment to my schedule results in weed-free seedbeds just in time for Aug. |
|
Signs of religious commitment among the laity increased, especially among the town's young people. |
|
Becoming a Chartered Chemical Engineer demonstrates a high level of competence, experience, and a commitment to best practice. |
|
This concern over declining religious commitment led many people to support evangelical revival. |
|
Conservatism evolved after 1820, embracing free trade in 1846, and a commitment to democracy, especially under Disraeli. |
|
None of the early chroniclers mention any commitment by the Spaniards to free Atahualpa once the metals were delivered. |
|
The commercial lending cycle begins with the commitment for and ends with the closing of the postconstruction loan. |
|
Nevertheless, Senegal's commitment to democracy and human rights strengthened. |
|
A powerful element was prosveshchenie which combined religious piety, erudition and commitment to the spread of learning. |
|
Missionaries stay with their careers as appointed by the Caliph for the rest of their lives, as per their commitment to the community. |
|
However, critical reflexiveness and a commitment to recognizing the subjectivity of survivors can help to map pathways to getting there. |
|
The Labour Party included in its 1997 general election Manifesto a commitment to remove the hereditary peerage from the House of Lords. |
|
Soviet authorities proved their commitment to Lenin's belief by developing massive networks, research and development organizations. |
|
It would require a commitment too burdensome for the imperial finances and for excessive expenditure of military force for a new achievement. |
|
The government thus made a strong commitment to high service standards and to high levels of investment subsidies to achieve those standards. |
|