Sentence examples for and undertakings from inspiring English sources
America has spent years listening to the Clintons defending themselves against charges of greed, and of sticking to the letter rather than the spirit of rules and undertakings.
They included respect for Italy's international commitments and undertakings to press ahead with two controversial plans a high-speed rail link with France and a programme of liberalisation.
There were findings in favour of Gunns on other issues and undertakings given by a number of the defendants not to continue their protests.
Bonner was one of the founders of the Helsinki Group, which became the most prominent and effective dissident movement with its dispassionate chronicles of the Kremlin's violations of its laws and undertakings under the Helsinki Accord of 1975.
But the EU, in whose name Mr Sarkozy claims to have acted, is a union based on the rule of law, where words and undertakings are supposed to mean something.
It contains details of bankruptcies that are either current or have ended in the past three months; current individual voluntary arrangements and "fast track" voluntary arrangements; debt relief orders; and current bankruptcy restrictions orders and undertakings.
The trade-off is that Freddy has a gift for getting himself and his undertakings, and therefore his collaborators, noticed.
Until 1801 he was engaged in extensive research on Egyptian antiquities, gave advice on engineering and diplomatic undertakings, and served for three years as the secretary of the Institut d'Égypte, which Napoleon established in Cairo in 1798.
The Company and its subsidiary and associated undertakings together with its joint ventures develops, manufactures and markets food and industrial ingredients made from renewable resources.
What were the major reasons underlying this (and similar) massive and costly undertakings?
However, sometimes we would turn our attention to relatively long stretches of life, and then, prizing continuity, we would phase in new and worthwhile undertakings that build upon, and do not wholly replace, the old.
