Sentence examples for a commitment to introduce from inspiring English sources

Obtaining a commitment to introduce ferry service also added to the delays, Mr. Sheeran said, but ferry service is scheduled to begin in the spring.

Obviously we have given a commitment to introduce this legislation after the extensive consultation we have had as quickly as possible, which is what we're doing.

A commitment to introduce regulatory food measures to reduce daily salt consumption to a given amount by a certain date, for instance, was removed by the European Union despite the fact that many E.U. countries already enforce such regulations.

From a commitment to introducing a more Americanised system of tax breaks for charitable giving, to advocating that government guarantee the bank accounts of charities working in at-risk areas, Ukip put forward new ideas.

Yet, the website of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) still only confirms a commitment "to introducing legislation" to ratify the convention – adding that it will happen when parliamentary time allows.

The District Public Health Officer of Chitwan made a public commitment to introduce medical abortion services through nurses and auxiliary nurse midwives from sub-health posts in the district.

The government is to break a key manifesto commitment to introduce new rules next spring designed to prevent older people from having to sell their homes when they go into care.

"This is why Ofgem welcomes Decc's commitment to introduce a capacity market that will provide a longer term solution to this problem at a time when Britain's energy industry is facing an unprecedented challenge to secure supplies.

Dr Harpal Kumar, Cancer Research UK's chief executive, said: "We share the Scottish government's vision of a Scotland free from tobacco and the commitment to introduce plain packaging is a real step forward in the fight to protect children from tobacco addiction.

But then France, with its commitment to introduce a 35-hour week and its socialist prime minister, Lionel Jospin, is hardly a more alluring prospect.

It fell to Burt to announce in July the government's decision to break its manifesto commitment to introduce a cap on people's lifetime liability for long-term care costs, postponing it until 2020.