Sentence examples for be required to commit from inspiring English sources

India has long maintained that it should not be required to commit to such cuts.

Remember that Scotland may well be required to commit to euro adoption by the EU (if it is allowed to keep its membership, which is far from certain).

In return for this cheap financing, banks would be required to commit to using the proceeds to increase the volume of loans to businesses and households, and to make that lending cheaper than it otherwise would have been.

But it's a mixed blessing, coming so soon before they will be required to commit to spending thousands extra ($1,000 to $20,000 each if the Jets charge what the Giants are charging) to relocate to the new stadium — or stay home.

"We give them a large number of complimentary places (over 500) for them to use for fundraising purposes". "Once the event sells to the point where there are only 500 places left, the £61 registration fee still goes directly to the organisers but these riders will also be required to commit to raise a minimum of £250 for Marie Curie.

He also wants bidders to be required to commit to building up the network in certain time frames.

Because the purchaser of a futures contract is required to commit and maintain a cash deposit equal to exchange-imposed margin requirements as low as 10% (stock investments allow a maximum of 50% initial margin), volatile swings in the value of a futures account can occur in both directions quickly.

Admitted teams may spend up to one year in the space (administered by WeWorks) and are required to commit to a minimum of four months.

"Positive and authenticated voice instructions originating at the presidential level are required to commit the SAC forces to their target," it says.

Columbia University affiliated tenants are required to commit to a four-month term in the space at a rate of $250 per month/per seat.

Recruits were required to commit to memory an elaborate 27-page sales pitch -- known in the early days as "The Loan Officer's Track to Run On," later shortened to the Track.