Sentence examples for carry out its commitment from inspiring English sources

He was describing the club, which, amid the fun, works enough to carry out its commitment to help thousands of young Long Beach amateur athletes.

Mr. Kennedy shot a clear warning to Peking that the United States would carry out its "commitments" in Asia.

REVESZ: It's always plausible that enough questions could be raised in foreign countries about the ability of the United States to carry out its commitments.

President Paul Kagame of Rwanda accused the government of Congo today of failing to carry out its commitments to end a long regional war, and said the Congolese and their Zimbabwean allies are continuing to arm former Rwandan soldiers involved in mass killings in 1994.

It also calls for a review of how the government ensures the NHS carries out its commitment to improving mental health services, suggesting there is "little evidence to suggest that this aspiration to put mental health at the heart of the public health system is being reflected on the ground".

If China carries out its commitments, it will force more inefficient state-owned enterprises to adapt to market competition or close down.

The North, of course, has a mixed history in carrying out its commitments, but its cooperation is key to securing peace.

"By rewarding North Korea before the regime has carried out its commitments, we are encouraging this regime to continue its illicit nuclear program and violate its pledge to no longer provide nuclear assistance to extremist regimes".

In two days of sporadic discussion only Senator Harry F. Byrd Jr., Independent of Virginia, spoke out against the accord on the ground that it would handicap the United States ability to carry out its military commitments in the Far East.

However, recent developments make it plain that the planning commission is unlikely to carry out its stated commitments to the universalization of health care.

However, the EIA says the Madagascan government has failed to carry out its enforcement commitments and, in May 2016, UN secretary general Ban Ki-moon called on Madagascar to end corruption and "fight the illegal trafficking of natural treasures".