Sentence examples for Resolve to participate from inspiring English sources

Also, the sheer difficulties expected at polling sites on Tuesday will make any vote a "character vote" in the sense that it will be an affirmation of your own character, your own resolve to participate in our democracy regardless of obstacles.

But nowhere will Sunnis' resolve to participate in politics be more tested than in Anbar, a vast desert province where opposition to Iraq's Shiite-led government and to the U.S. military presence is strong and where insurgents still flourish despite a half-dozen Marine operations against them since early May.

Human greatness is a manifestation of the Divine, and it should elicit our awe, our gratitude, and our resolve to participate anew in the great unfinished task.

The Liberal Democrats and the Communists opted in, while some 58 opposition figures resolved to participate in the elections on an individual basis.

The family, believed to be heavily armed, has resolved not to participate in court proceedings or any other government activities, because, Mr. Gray said, its religious and political beliefs do not permit doing so.

"Until this matter is resolved, we are unwilling to participate in discussions concerning future relationships," said Bill Miller, speedway president.

The resolve of some developing countries to participate in a global climate deal could also weaken if they expect that a strapped Europe will become stingier.

As a result, it is hardly affordable to involve human experts to participate in resolving composition problems on-line.

Although the structure of the unique region has not been resolved, it has been shown to participate in coronin function.

Accordingly, the data management team should visit the field site to get an understanding about the problems in collecting the data and the sources of errors, and the field staff should spend some time in the data management office to participate in resolving data problems.

Post-1989, however, the government has made it very clear that writers (along with most of civil society) were no longer welcome to participate directly in resolving the Grand Questions of the Nation.