Sentence examples for businesses to commit from inspiring English sources

In order to encourage businesses to commit to this cross-border qualification scheme, the Erasmus Pro programme must also contribute to the wages paid to European apprentices.

We have created a world that allows children to die, that penalises the poor and allows businesses to commit mass ecocide.

So I am pleased to support the World Bank's 50/50 campaign, asking governments and businesses to commit to natural capital accounting – a joint call to action.

The authors contend that such a program would "reassure the markets, keep interest rates low and instill greater confidence and certainty about future tax and spending policies, thereby encouraging businesses to commit their resources to job-creating investment projects".

We agree with the British businesses who want the Rio summit to make corporate sustainability reporting the norm, rather than the exception, and will call for more businesses to commit to improving their sustainability.

The Obama administration has changed charging and sentences policies, launched initiatives to get businesses to commit to reduce barriers to hiring formerly incarcerated people, enabled Obama to use his clemency powers, as well as encouraged local law enforcement agencies to harness data and technology to modernize the criminal justice system.

Ken Johnson, a spokesperson for the Solar Energy Industry Association, told the Denver Post, "Frankly, it's not smart business to commit to something until you've read the fine print".

Ken Johnson, a spokesperson for the Solar Energy Industry Association, told the Denver_ Post_, "Frankly, it's not smart business to commit to something until you've read the fine print".

As a result, the report says, Shell revised its business principles to commit itself to upholding human rights.

In the end it will discredit her.In 1975 Mrs Thatcher came under pressure from some in the business community to commit her Tory party to electoral reform in return for their financial support.

Next, the panel discussed whether a small business needs to commit a significant amount of budget for effective training, and whether it's fair to expect staff to commit time outside of work to their professional development.