Sentence examples for an apparent commitment from inspiring English sources

After talks with a senior North Korean official, Carter also left with an apparent commitment by the regime to return to six-party talks on its nuclear weapons programme, the official Central Korean News Agency said.

Although developed in the 1950s, the photovoltaic industry has just started to take off, in part because of an apparent commitment to improve the manufacturing process.

Tehran has been enriching uranium, has a just-revealed secret reactor facility and has cemented international suspicions by reneging on an apparent commitment to ship its enriched uranium out of the country for processing into reactor fuel so that it could not be used to make bombs.

Once external metafictional sentences are read this way, any apparent commitment to fictional entities seems to disappear, provided once again that the resulting complex sentences are read de dicto.

Nominalist attempts to paraphrase or reinterpret mathematical statements so as to eliminate all apparent commitment to numbers, sets, or other abstracta may likewise be viewed as a species of reductive antirealism.

Not long ago BP was something of an oddity on Wall Street: an oil giant whose apparent commitment to lessening the impact of its operations on the environment made it appealing to the growing number of "socially responsible" investors.

None of the Chinese, however, can have enjoyed Mr Bush's apparent commitment in a television interview to defend Taiwan against Chinese attack.

He was thus in a position to explain the Academics' apparent commitment to the theses that assent is irrational and knowledge is unattainable.

Thein Sein, the president, whose apparent commitment to reform was a chief factor in winning over Miss Suu Kyi, has been away in Japan.

But business groups have been encouraged by Theresa May's apparent commitment to reviving investment, innovation and exports with an industrial strategy.

The main objections to the 'universals' form of the theory rest on its apparent commitment to the Identity of Indiscernibles, for if an object is no more than a bundle of properties, then if a and b have exactly the same properties, they are the same bundle.