Sentence examples for and abiding commitment to from inspiring English sources

I have a deep and abiding commitment to the fundamental American principle that we are a nation of laws and not of men.

The president or prime minister declares a deep and abiding commitment to press freedom and then we argue about the ways in which the country has failed to uphold these principles.

Like his father before him, Hank was motivated by a deep and abiding commitment to the principles of editorial excellence and journalistic independence that make Time Inc. the world's most successful publisher.

I'm defining passion as a deep and abiding commitment to something -- a sustained interest that is much more than a passing fancy.

But after helping to organize NYU's first student-led walkout and illegally marching down the middle of Lafayette Street and ignoring law enforcement officials along the way, Thornton says she forged a deep and abiding commitment to the burgeoning movement.

And, I am literally watching him evolve from a Los Angeles documentarian on the fast lane to a guy who went in search of his grandmother's family, who took in the quality of a slow life and gained a deep and abiding commitment to sustainability, slow food, and the health that comes from knowing your food, knowing your farmer, and caring for the animals that sustain you.

I'll reaffirm our historic ties to Israel and our abiding commitment to its security.

Faced with cutbacks to federal funding for language instruction, Yale, Columbia, and Cornell began a "conversation across institutional boundaries" and discovered their shared abiding commitment to languages as a cornerstone of 21st-century liberal arts education.

Abraham famously wrote to Horace Greeley on Aug. 22, 1862, and made clear his abiding commitment to preserving the Union: "If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it, and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone I would also do that".

A 20-year-old girl wrote poetry in the shadow of the crematoria that demonstrated her "abiding commitment to humanism" and to a moral ideal that rejected all violence and bloodshed.

Bea embraced life with purpose, verve and an abiding commitment to hard work, Jewish tradition, and love for family and friends.