Sentence examples for commit to endorsing from inspiring English sources

At a meeting in Kingston, N.Y., last week, several Democratic county leaders, including some who are allies of Mr. Cuomo, pointedly refused to commit to endorsing Mr. Paterson, the titular head of their party.

Robinson was reserved in his answers, saying that he supported the development of Matabeleland by a company with this kind of backing, but did not feel he could commit to endorsing Cawston and Gifford exclusively while there remained other potential concessionaires, most prominently Rhodes certainly not without unequivocal instructions from Whitehall.

The Republican Party of Kentucky emailed a letter to Bevin and McConnell asking both to commit to endorsing whoever goes on to challenge Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes (D), who is expected to win the Democratic primary May 20.

Dean founded Democracy for America (DFA), a grassroots political action committee committed to endorsing progressive candidates, in 2004.

The point rather of conjecturing the outcome of a hypothetical agreement is that, assuming that the premises underlying the original position correctly represent our most deeply held considered moral convictions and concepts of justice, then we are committed to endorsing the resulting principles and duties whether or not we actually accept or agree to them.

On her view, Utilitarianism commits one to endorsing evil deeds, and Kantian ethics, with its notion of 'self-legislation' is just incoherent.

It is important that some of us also use our right not to vote in this current system and that organizations like those in the Black Lives Matter network commit to not endorsing anyone until the game ceases to be rigged.

Backing a peacekeeping mission in Sierra Leone, he said, was tantamount to "endorsing a policy that brought into power people who had committed rape, murder and atrocities".

In the latter case, an agent is said to endorse the law when she is rationally committed to affirming it.

For example, it refused to endorse a commission of inquiry to investigate atrocities committed by the Burmese junta.

Although the Europeans are committed to the IASB's rules by 2005, they reserve the right to endorse or reject individual standards.