Sentence examples for any undertakings from inspiring English sources

If he meant that, it was a foolish comment, given the movement's impressive history of sticking to the letter of any undertakings it makes, and no more.

But their release is deeply controversial in Israel, and officials say they have never made any undertakings to free them as part of the deal.

Abbott on Friday said Australia had not given any undertakings not to spy on Indonesia, in the wake of the espionage row that has seen the diplomatic relationship between Jakarta and Canberra sink to its lowest point in more than a decade.

In the second meeting Hunt told Murdoch that he was minded to refer the bid to the Competition Commission, though he would consider any undertakings from News Corp. Osborne's News International charm offensive, following his appointment as shadow chancellor by Michael Howard in 2005, paid off when the Conservatives came to power as part of the coalition.

It went on to say: "A breach of any undertakings given by the Rangers FC Group in the agreement will result in the debt acquired being automatically extinguished".

It would appear that any undertakings given by the British government are worthless ... such immoral behaviour on the part of the British government makes it impossible for me to continue negotiations with you with any confidence that our standards of fair play, honesty and decency will prevail".

The company said in a statement that it had "not entered into any agreements, contracts" and had "not accepted any other undertakings relating to oil and gas projects in Iran".

The technology press — along with the meme-hustlers at the TED conference — are only happy to play up any solutionist undertakings.

In the event, however, he appears to have decided that past obligations to Coolmore supersede even any formal undertakings he may have made, though Wonder Of Wonders presumably helped to quieten his conscience.

He underwent heart surgery, wrote books and took up golf, about which Ms. Felsenthal extrapolates with typical gusto: "People who don't trust Clinton are given to saying that he cheats at golf," she writes, naming none of them, "and that the man who cheats at golf also cheats at life (and on his wife)." How have any of these undertakings shaped the Clinton legacy in his postpresidential years?

Many such undertakings in any genre are "very cheesy" and a lazy shortcut, Mr. Goiffon said.