Sentence examples for commit to identifying from inspiring English sources

In order for this to happen, organisations need to commit to identifying and nurturing female leaders – not because they've been told to or from some fuzzy notions about "equality", but because they recognise that it will benefit them.

A strategy for building the right customer journeys needs to recognize this and commit to identifying the missions that define those journeys, leverage those missions to decipher the moments that matter, and measure the emotions and memories that are created at these moments.

As part of the EU strategy towards sustainability Member States are committed to identifying and protecting areas of agrobiodiversity.

Manchester was against a recruitment moratorium because it was committed to identifying and attracting "virtuoso" appointments, he said.

"The Mayor has committed to identifying avenues to remedy the funding for participating organizations so that there will be no disruption in services to our residents," she said.

Barry Parkin, chief sustainability officer at Mars, said: "We are committed to identifying the best ways to end deforestation and forest degradation in the global cocoa supply chain.

The School's Office of Financial Aid is committed to identifying the best sources of financial support for successful applicants to the MSW program.

The ACR Commission for Women and General Diversity is committed to identifying barriers to a diverse physician workforce in radiology and radiation oncology (RRO), and to offering policy recommendations to overcome these barriers.

"The N.Y.P.D. is thoroughly investigating each of these crimes and is committed to identifying and apprehending the persons responsible," Police Commissioner Bernard B. Kerik said in a written statement last night.

Throughout the 1990s, damning evidence of this trafficking kept surfacing, often brought in by human rights investigators, aid workers and journalists committed to identifying and exposing the private arms traffickers even in the face of lawsuits and threats.

Brugman's character Alex often expresses the need for the use of female pronouns ("she", "her" and "herself") and explains that she considers herself to be far more female than male in her gender identity – but never completely commits to identifying as one gender or the other: Sometimes I don't know what I am.