Sentence examples for become more committed from inspiring English sources

But he admitted that since joining the Senior Tour, he has become more committed to his game.

In an interview with climber Jimmy Chin last spring, Potter explained he had become more committed to flying safely as he lost friends to the sport.

Probably, said Mr. Cappelli -- provided that directors become more committed, participate in strategic planning and shift more management authority to lower levels.

They have, in the past year, become more committed to "reforming" the state enterprises, as well as to cleaning up the state banking system that bears the burden of enterprise losses and is, as a consequence, insolvent.

As the company has grown, Mr. Bezos has become more committed to his original ideas, viewing them in almost moral terms, those who have worked closely with him say.

Those investments then turn into "sunk costs" and employees become more committed to the organization (Meyer & Allan, 1984; Wallace, 1997).

After a further spell in Paris, during which he imbibed the air of May 68, Brink became more committed to speaking out.

Having yearned from an early age to make big, sweeping films in the mode of directors like Ridley Scott and Michael Mann, Mr. Nolan became more committed to his elusive goal and cognizant of how rare these opportunities would be.

To get Congress off their backs, they became more committed to financing homes for families with low incomes.

After Braun's recovery, Hitler became more committed to her and by the end of 1932 they had become lovers.

He moved to Perth to attend secondary schooling at Guildford Grammar School, where he became more committed to swimming.