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Dictionary
To commitments
noun
The act or an instance of committing, putting in charge, keeping, or trust, especially:
Exact(60)
And there is no guarantee Syria will live up to commitments.
That figure refers to "commitments" in EU parlance, meaning legally binding budget pledges for EU projects.
We look forward to commitments on each of these and many other initiatives at the world humanitarian summit.
"I'm glad to see he is living up to commitments made years ago under previous administrations," he said.
In the preamble, it reads: "We confess that we have not been faithful to commitments made in those documents.
She wants to make sure countries in the eurozone who have signed up to commitments meet those commitments.
They've only held one meeting on climate legislation this year, which Baucus could not attend due to commitments on healthcare.
Still, it would not bind the United States or any country to commitments on reducing greenhouse pollution.
"The Football League has received assurances from the club with regard to commitments already made," a spokesman said yesterday.
In the case of Italy, Mr. Rehn could hold the government led by Prime Minister Mario Monti to commitments to make important structural changes, like improving tax collection.
"Broad support for [bailout deal] and sticking to commitments will be key for success," Annika Breidthardt, a European Commission spokeswoman, said in a tweet.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com