Sentence examples for commit to a whole from inspiring English sources

Fly to Charlotte via Philadelphia from £497 with US Airways Not sure you'll enjoy surfing enough to commit to a whole week's holiday?

Because of filming commitments in the UK and US over the next couple of years, I can't commit to a whole tour in one go.

ON nearly every dessert menu, sorbets are listed in the very same way, in the very same place: "assorted sorbets," at the bottom, as if they were an afterthought or a compromise for diners who don't want to commit to a whole dessert.

Don't want to commit to a whole trip?

We use the temporal landmark of a new year to give ourselves a clean slate -- a fresh start, if you will -- and commit to a whole manner of aspirational behaviors.

It is frustrating because, as the finale reminds us, when Bailey commits to a whole song rather than a snatch of one, he is great.

"We realize that most, if not all of the issues we face alongside our African partners can't be solved by military action, which is why our command is fully committed to a whole of government approach in support our African partners," said Maj. Karl Wiest, a spokesman for the U.S. military's Africa Command.

The update, which will hit on July 24 as a free update to PlayStation and PC, also brings the advent of No Man's Sky for the Xbox — great news for some console gamers who wanted to check it out without committing to a whole new system.

I come to spare a few good words and happy thoughts for this fine family sitcom, to praise and not to bury it, though the dominant (and no doubt accurate) line in the press is that it is fatally low-rated and hanging around only because NBC committed to a whole season with a confidence the medium has all but outgrown.

The bloc agreed that by 2030, every country would cut its emissions by 40%, measured against 1990 levels, and that although the EU as a whole would commit to a 27% share for renewables in the energy mix, that target was not binding on individual member states.

Many newcomers double up as bars or restaurants, so you can try wines like the superbly incisive Eins Zwei Dry Riesling by the glass at Manchester newcomer Salut Wines for £4.90 before you commit to taking a whole bottle home.