Sentence examples for claim our commitment from inspiring English sources

"America's claim – our commitment to liberty, to equality, to freedom, to the inherent dignity of every human being – that claim is written in blood on these beaches, and it will endure for eternity," he said in remarks prepared for delivery over the site he called democracy's beachhead.

'America's claim, our commitment to liberty, to equality, to freedom, to the inherent dignity of every human being – that claim is written in blood on these beaches, and it will endure for eternity,' Obama said in remarks prepared for delivery on a morning that dawned glorious and bright over the sacred site he called 'democracy's beachhead'.

Earlier at Colleville-sur-Mer, US President Barack Obama said: "America's claim - our commitment to liberty, to equality, to freedom, to the inherent dignity of every human being - that claim is written in blood on these beaches, and it will endure for eternity".

But America's claim - our commitment - to liberty; to equality; to freedom; to the inherent dignity of every human being - that claim is written in blood on these beaches, and it will endure for eternity.

Williams does not claim that our commitment to that culture would necessarily trump an appeal to participate in a more advanced and universal community and relinquish cherished but parochial aspects of our own culture.

Panorama also made claims about our commitment to working conditions in our factories.

"The Obama administration will use regulatory overreach to claim our nation's commitment, while China's pledge has no guarantee of enforcement.

But, he added, the institution also needs to lay to rest "the claim that it conflicts with our commitment to free speech, which is unshakeable".

As a nation, how can we not be embarrassed by this, which undermines every claim we make of our commitments to justice, human rights and equality around the world?

On closer inspection, however, it turns out that Autrecourt's scepticism is reserved for rationalist claims about the truth of our commitments to causality and substance, concepts for which we have no empirical proof.

Varga's examination of the structure of our commitments culminates in the claim that the internal structure of our commitments commits us to more than what we happen to care about.