Sentence examples for Planetary commitment from inspiring English sources

The rewards for victory would be immense -- a safer world and a planetary commitment to cooperation and tolerance.

Schiff accused the Administration of "reneging" on its commitment to the planetary science community to support a 2016 mission that would orbit Mars and a 2018 mission to collect rock and soil samples from the red planet.

The results from the RATS tests allow selection of potential operational approaches to planetary surface exploration prior to making commitments to specific flight and mission hardware development.

The authors recommend five strategies to support global adoption of the planetary health diet: International and national commitments to the targets offered in the framework, a retooling of the global agricultural industry to focus on quality of food over quantity, incentives for sustainable agricultural practices, coordinated land and ocean management, and increased efforts to reduce food waste.

"It is an honour, and an acknowledgement of the enormous sacrifice and commitment made by Copinh and its planetary contributions".

This event should also reinforce the extent of our commitment to a space station, space astronomy, planetary exploration and manufacture in space and other human efforts.

It is also concerned with commitment from geopolitical policymakers to promote and manage essential planetary ecological resources in order to promote resilience and achieve sustainability of these essential resources for benefit of future generations of life?

This fortunate planetary aspect also suggests that we will possibly have unified our country's commitment to medical care for all.

"It's necessary to honor our international commitments [to the space station], but its basically coming out of the planetary exploration budget".

Part of the answer to that question is that the current commitments of individual countries to reduce greenhouse gas emissions are insufficient to meet the planetary temperature goal of the Paris Agreement.

"It's frustrating because it should be a golden age of planetary exploration because there's so much data that's coming in, but what's missing is the commitment of funding to interpret the measurements," says Jim Bell, associate professor of astronomy at Cornell University and a science team member on the twin Mars rover mission.