Sentence examples for a commitment to rebuilding from inspiring English sources

"We as New York Muslims have as much of a commitment to rebuilding New York as anybody," Ms. Shama said.

The words, the tone, the minor stumbles, the contrition, the absence of his wife by his side, the stern looks of the audience, a commitment to rebuilding trust, marriage, family and friends over a definitive return to golf, a public rededication to his Buddhist faith and the final maternal embrace.

We welcomed that news as a commitment to rebuilding the middle class.

"I think we had accomplished a commitment to rebuild the infrastructure of the company," Mr. Newcomb, 55, said yesterday.

Around 2003, the city and Schenectady County began a commitment to rebuild the commercial base and improve facades along State Street and Broadway.

Can you leave us some kevlar?") are not reassuring, either for residents of the city or for those who thought we'd made a commitment to rebuild it.

The comments on the Times-Picayune site ("Lock and load, people. You're on your own now"; "Thanks for all your help. Can you leave us some kevlar?") are not reassuring, either for residents of the city or for those who thought we'd made a commitment to rebuild it.

Such condition was then publicly noted and interpreted: This suggested that the single reconstructed arch of the Hurva could no longer be understood as a satisfactory expression of any commitment to rebuild the lost synagogue nor as an acceptable official response to its intentional destruction in 1948.

By Jane O'Brien NEW YORK, 30 September 2005 – UNICEF's Regional Director for South Asia is calling on the international community to make an "ironclad commitment" to rebuilding Afghanistan.

Working for Afghanistan's children NEW YORK, 30 September 2005 – UNICEF's Regional Director for South Asia is calling on the international community to make an "ironclad commitment" to rebuilding Afghanistan.

But a good faith commitment to rebuilding the infrastructure would show that the party has some idea of the scale of the effort that's needed to overcome the worst downturn since the Great Depression and, ultimately, to build an economy that offers the prospect of a decent living to the next couple of generations.