Sentence examples for agreement to act from inspiring English sources

If there is one place in which the widely-enjoyed rape fantasy belongs it is on Planet Porn - performed by actors who have willingly entered into an agreement to act it out and get paid at the end of it.

The speculation now is that he is escalating his warnings before the United States election in a cynical gambit to get President Obama's agreement to act against Iran soon.

With his condemnation of the hard-won treaty, Mr. Bush has set off a tempest in Europe and many developing countries, which are more convinced of the looming threat of climate change and had thought they had agreement to act.

The 1995 Beijing Platform for Action provides us with a clear and politically driven agreement to act to end discrimination, assert and define rights, challenge patriarchal institutions, and bring some coherence to gender sensitive policies, and economic and social policies.

9. Inez McCormack President of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions Irish Congress of Trade Unions Also regional secretary of public sector union Unison and member of the Northern Ireland civic forum (a body set up by the Good Friday agreement to act as an advisory body on economic, social and cultural matters).

That was the date initially set with of agreeing on a framework for a final nuclear agreement to act as the base for the June deal.

These include personal normative beliefs, normative beliefs, role beliefs, self-concept and interpersonal agreements to act.

After the meeting broke up without agreement, Spitzer decided to act.

A one-year breakout time for Iran to develop a nuclear weapon, the estimate under the proposed terms of the deal, was actually "conservative" and "more than enough time not only to detect abuse of the agreement but also to act on it," he said.

Chile will soon close loopholes in its campaign-finance legislation, the Mexican Congress is pushing through anti-corruption reforms and Honduras's president, Juan Orlando Hernández, has signed an agreement with NGOs to act as "parallel auditors" in education, health, and other government services.

Two behavioral effects are collusion, an agreement between workers to act similarly (e.g., planning collusion against requesters which submit poorly designed tasks [55]), and sabotage, workers change their behavior to take advantage of the system (e.g., inhibiting competitors in a "maximum observability" audition [8]).