Sentence examples for an ironclad commitment to from inspiring English sources

Obama, in a White House ceremony flanked by Bergdahl's parents, said upon announcement of the swap that the US had an "ironclad commitment to bring our prisoners of war home".

Obama did not immediately consent to the military's calls for more troops, but on December 1 , 2009 he announced a "way forward" in Afghanistan, which included a so-called "surge" of an additional 30,000 U.S. troops along with an ironclad commitment to begin wrapping up the war, transferring all security duties to the Afghans, and withdrawing troops.

"We continue to make this offer of engagement with respect for your sovereignty and with regard for your interests — but also with an ironclad commitment to defending global security," Mrs. Clinton said at the conference, sponsored by the International Institute for Strategic Studies.

Anything short of an ironclad commitment to let all the Bush tax cuts, including the ones that affect the middle class, expire on December 31st if an agreement isn't reached, will be exploited by the Republicans, who otherwise don't have many cards to play.

President Obama told reporters that while Sgt Bergdahl was gone "he was never forgotten", adding that the US had an "ironclad commitment" to bringing home its prisoners of war.

The question is whether the U.S. should offer incentives to the North without an ironclad commitment to denuclearization by Kim.

Last week Disney agreed to spend $5.3 billion to acquire the Fox Family Channel -- a deal that came with an apparently ironclad commitment to continue carrying Mr. Robertson's daily talk show, "The 700 Club".

Nothing less than a $1 billion ironclad commitment to Pakistan from the Arab OPEC states (mind you, not a pledge, but cash on the barrelhead) will suffice given the expanding disaster and rebuilding costs.

Hence the ironclad commitment to a track remaining part of the stadium.

He reaffirmed Washington's "ironclad commitment to the defence of our allies", including South Korea and Japan.

Asked about the city's motion, Christopher T. Dunn, the associate legal director of the civil liberties group, said: "Though disappointed, we are not surprised by this appeal given Commissioner Kelly's ironclad commitment to secrecy.