Sentence examples for binding commitments for some from inspiring English sources

Frankly, such argument borders on fear-mongering, while obfuscating the fact that mitigation advocated by the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) is entirely feasible without subjecting India to binding commitments for some decades to come.

I hate to say I told you so, but I have predicted the failure of the Copenhagen summit to agree to binding commitments for over a year.

The deal would provide a framework for increased cooperation between the armed forces of the two nations but would not involve any binding commitment for either country to come to the defence of the other.

Yet it sees value in turning that into a legally binding commitment for all, including Israel, India and Pakistan, which never signed the NPT and which could now be brought into at least a part of the non-proliferation regime.

"A resolution should create a binding commitment for the regime to give up its chemical weapons within a specific time frame, to credibly, reliably, promptly place them under international control for destruction," he said.

The household shoppers were given the option of changing their minds in the first month, but then it became a binding commitment for six months.

The company did get a warning, though: Microsoft can be fined up to 10percentt of yearly global turnover – without regulators having to prove their case – if the company fails to stick to its legally-binding commitment for the next five years.

But unlike the accord joined mainly by European retailers that was unveiled on Monday, the plan lacks legally binding commitments to pay for those improvements.

20 years on, we are still looking for binding commitments that are sufficiently ambitious to catalyze massive investments in renewable energy to fight the climate crisis.

The statement calls for "legally binding commitments to reduce industrial nations' emissions of heat-trapping gases significantly below 1990 levels in accordance with a near-term timetable".

Especially in the possible absence of binding commitments, a robust and independent system for reporting emission reductions (mitigation) is necessary.