The phrase "a resolution to keep" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a commitment or promise to maintain a certain behavior or goal, often in the context of New Year's resolutions or personal goals.
Example: "This year, I made a resolution to keep my fitness routine consistent and prioritize my health."
Alternatives: "a commitment to uphold" or "a promise to maintain".
Most white-collar defense lawyers do their best work far from the public spotlight by keeping a client from being accused of a violation and, when necessary, working out a resolution to keep negative publicity to a minimum.
See articleThe House voted against a resolution to keep the government funded past September.
He said the company was still hoping to find a resolution to keep the city contract.
On Thursday, the House voted 385 to 27 to approve a resolution to keep the government operating until Dec. 21, with the Senate expected to follow.
Making a resolution to keep healthy is pretty common, and like me you may have resolved to improve your fitness by going for a regular jog.
Before Congress can turn its full attention to the debt ceiling, it will first have to deal with a resolution to keep the government open when the new fiscal year begins on Tuesday.
Lawmakers face a Jan . 19deadline to pass a spending resolution to keep the government open, and some are suggesting that a DACA fix should be included.
Should lawmakers fail to find consensus by Friday, there are plans ready to quickly pass through the House and Senate what is referred to as a "short-term C.R.," a continuing resolution to keep the government open until discussions are finalized.
The best that can be hoped for is a stopgap measure, known as a continuing resolution, to keep the government running through mid-December at this year's inadequate level.
It'll probably try to pass a temporary measure known as a continuing resolution to keep everything running, but even that might be difficult thanks to the deep divides not just between Democrats and Republicans, but between far-right Tea Partiers, who won't vote for anything but a repeal of Obamacare, and the rest of the GOP.
That figure represents a flat budget, currently being carried over from 2012 as part of a continuing resolution to keep the government funded until Congress can agree on a permanent deal.
