Sentence examples for broad vows from inspiring English sources
HONG KONG — The Chinese government issued a long-awaited plan on Tuesday to narrow the gulf between rich and poor, offering broad vows to lift the incomes of workers and farmers and choke off corrupt wealth but few specific goals to rein in the nation's wide inequality.
A candidate comes into office brandishing a broad theme — a vow to clean up government, perhaps, or to fearlessly prune it back — and then lays out one or two big proposals to make it real.
The earlier case, which local officials initially sought to keep quiet, set off a national uproar in China and prompted a sharp response from President Hu Jintao, who vowed a broad crackdown on labor abuses.
Ruth Davidson did so well because she saw the gap in the market was for a broad-church unionist vowing to check the SNP (which looks marginally less invincible than it did before) not for policy offers.
An Islamist do-gooder with forearms as broad as the Nile has vowed to win a seat in Parliament.
India went on to win the inaugural World Twenty20 and Broad was left, chastened, to vow that he would become a better player.
Mr. Geithner vowed to devise a "broad definition" of standardized instruments, adding that regulators would be required to carefully police any attempts at "spurious customization".
The two women, confined to their knees, embarked on a tour de force of simultaneous speech, a fierce recitation, accompanied by broad gestures, of a betrayal, and a vow to retaliate: "I'mma punish ya!" the women said in unison.
* Obama vows to push ahead with broader agenda.
In a 15-minute speech shown at peak time in the US, President Obama vowed that America would lead "a broad coalition to roll back" IS.
It's not so broad to include Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who on Wednesday vowed to veto the IG bill.
