Sentence examples for a vow to remove from inspiring English sources

Mr. DiFrancesco exacted some revenge earlier this month, by attacking Mr. Schundler's signature campaign issue -- a vow to remove tolls from the Garden State Parkway -- as unsound and intellectually dishonest.

So as Mr. Schundler tried to cobble together a platform of popular pocketbook issues that would appeal to suburbanites, such as a vow to remove the tolls from the Garden State Parkway, Mr. DiFrancesco used the power of his office to denigrate Mr. Schundler's proposals as "intellectually dishonest".

It was the result of a long story that began on a typical Washington DC summer muggy day with humidity climbing to suffocating levels and Kevin Lavelle, a 19-year-old D.C. intern, feeling the shirt sticking on his skin and taking a vow to remove this scourge from the lives of men.

Similar policy declarations, such as a 1998 vow to remove Saddam Hussein from power in Iraq and the 1992 Cuban Democracy Act, had significant impacts on foreign policy.

George Will, the conservative columnist, wrote in his syndicated column on Sunday, "It is surreal for a Republican president to submit a budget to a Republican-controlled Congress and have Republican legislators vow to remove the 'waste' that he has included and that they have hitherto funded".

The organisation has also reportedly added women and people of colour to a number of committees and made good on its controversial vow to remove voting rights from inactive members.

The string of arrests prompted Schools Chancellor Dennis M. Walcott to order a review of 12 years of substantiated misconduct cases and to vow to remove any teacher who had engaged in sexually inappropriate behavior.

The numerous arrests, and the fact that two of the teachers had been allowed to keep teaching despite previous cases of inappropriate behavior, prompted the schools chancellor, Dennis M. Walcott, to order a review of 12 years of substantiated misconduct cases and to vow to remove any teacher who had engaged in sexually inappropriate behavior.

He also has asked aides about the perceived popularity of his positions, such as his vow to remove troops from Syria, and is an avid consumer of polling data, advisers say.

Now, two weeks after his tweet, Mr. de Blasio has yet to appoint a commission and he has backed away from quick pronouncements, like his vow to remove the Pétain plaque, which remains.

The Obama administration took the same reading of the law, but the stakes are higher with President Trump's vow to remove more noncitizens who have committed crimes that make them deportable.