Sentence examples for a real commitment of from inspiring English sources

The big [projects] still involve a real commitment of airtime and money, you've got to slap your cards on the table and say, 'We are going to go with this one and go with this one big.'" Root, who was the President of Discovery Networks in America before she set up a production company, Nutopia, says: "I do think the British audience, much more than the American audience, rewards innovation.

We have planned to set up a project and apply for a European Reintegration Grant (ERG), which implies a real commitment of my home university to reintegrate me on a permanent basis.

"It's a concrete indication of a real commitment on the part of the administration," said Dana Gunders, staff scientist at advocacy group Natural Resources Defense Council and author of the Waste-Free Kitchen Handbook: "The goal is very aggressive – it could have been 10% or 30%, so they really went all the way by committing to halving the amount of food waste produced".

Barney White-Spunner, said tonight that the decision would depend on "a real commitment on behalf of the parties involved".

"The size of the deal is meant to show a real commitment on the part of the eurozone to stabilise the system," said Robert Pavlik, of Banyan Partners.

"There was a real commitment on the part of the whole team to put the money on screen," Canning says.

"We were initially looking to move within Queens," he said, adding: "We saw Via Verde as a real commitment on the part of the developer and architect to build community in an area that has this stigma and negative reputation.

Let us not underestimate the influence of a real commitment on near-term emissions cuts – a commitment for 2020 that, for the first time, involves actual numbers.

Visiting Budapest last month, Hillary Clinton, America's secretary of state, called for "a real commitment to the independence of the judiciary, a free press and government transparency".

"The extended weekly magazine show will allow it to increase its range; the hour-long films will offer more authority and sometimes too, more surprise in its coverage; and the expanded remit of the late night talk programme represents a real commitment to the value of unashamed intelligent conversation on television.

But whether the arrest of the strongman and 28 other soldiers represents a real commitment to the rule of law is doubtful.