Their trials will be pivotal tests of the new government's avowed commitment to the rule of law.
All the agreements provide for spending cuts, despite the I.M.F.'s avowed commitment to a worldwide fiscal stimulus.
He added: "Despite its avowed commitment to liberation, the attitudes of certain members of the club towards certain disadvantaged groups was becoming poisonous".
Mr. Winer said Wednesday that in light of Berkeley's avowed commitment to preventing sexual harassment, he found it strange that Mr. Choudhry had not been fired.
Despite Kaplan's avowed commitment to realist precepts, "Eastward to Tartary" often seems animated by a more troubling view of the world.
The news from China raises questions about its avowed commitment to human rights and other issues that helped make Beijing a host city.
After lesser crimes, Mr Paisley used to lambast his fellow unionists for accepting at face value the avowed commitment to peace of Sinn Fein, the IRA's political wing, and mock the police for hesitating to attribute guilt.
Successive Presidents strengthened the ban with executive orders of their own, codifying a growing bipartisan consensus that assassinations undercut America's avowed commitment to democracy, human rights, and the rule of law.
And despite all the president's obvious Muslim credentials and avowed commitment to convert America to an Islamic theocracy, there are only two elected Muslim American officials out of 435 Congress members.
Introducing Mr Irving, the president of the Union described his views as "despicable and abhorrent", adopting Columbia's "invite and insult" approach.So the Union honoured its avowed commitment to free speech (Harold Macmillan once described it, with perhaps a little hyperbole, as "the last bastion of free speech in the Western world").
And he is guiding its creation from a position that his critics say may undercut his avowed commitment to open democracy: he sits atop a secretive and hierarchical organization, shaped by decades of working underground, that still asks its members — including those in Parliament — to swear obedience to the directions of its leaders, whether in the group's religious, charitable or political work.
