Sentence examples for Strong pledge from inspiring English sources

"Once the president made that strong pledge, it provided momentum to discussions" about delivering the money quickly, the same person continued.

No more foot-dragging, but a strong pledge to the single market and customs union, and excoriating on the shocking treatment of EU citizens here.

AbZ confirmed that he plans to attend and said that the UAE will make a "strong" pledge, but no decision has been made on an exact dollar figure.

A strong pledge to curb carbon emissions by India, the world's third largest polluter, will be "critically important" to a meaningful deal at the crucial UN climate summit in Paris in December, the UN's climate chief has said.

But a series of disastrous decisions during an erratic campaign led to the PQ's defeat.The most important of these was inviting a media mogul, Pierre Karl Péladeau, to run for the PQ and allowing him to make a strong pledge for independence accompanied by an expressive fist pump at his first public appearance.

At the same time, the United States, Britain and Europe spent much of last week trying to assuage the concerns of Middle Eastern countries that an antiterrorist campaign would unfairly punish Muslims, and by week's end had won a strong pledge of support from King Abdullah of Jordan, who met with President Bush in the Oval Office.

Brazil has made strong pledges to eliminate illegal deforestation by 2030 but deforestation rates rose 16percentt last year.

However, it falls far short of David Cameron's much stronger pledge made this week.

President Reagan gave Japanese Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita the strongest pledge to date that the United States will resist any further decline in the value of the dollar and praised Takeshita's defense and economic policies in a meeting at the White House on Wednesday.

Countries would need to make stronger pledges than the ones currently on the table in order to keep targets like 1.5 degrees within reach.

To derision from opposition parties, the first minister has decided to drop the proposal – one of the Scottish National party's strongest pledges in the 2007 manifesto – because he knows it would be comprehensively defeated in a Holyrood vote.