Sentence examples for commit to the business from inspiring English sources

Ronny Gottschlich, Lidl UK's chief executive, said: "It's only right that we show our commitment, in the same way that the team commit to the business and our customers each and every day, by ensuring a wage that supports the cost of living.

The couple built a network of professionals and users before they decided in the autumn of 2010 to commit to the business fully themselves, hire staff and seek investment to expand.

(Which again brings you back to the original question posed in my last article: Why are you starting a business in the first place?) You must outline exactly how many hours you want to commit to the business because, assuming your business idea is sound and you do a good job, the chances are that your reputation will build and that more customers will come banging on your door.

It also helps that the Lynn family seems committed to the business.

Both Barnes & Noble and Bertelsmann are "committed to the business," he said.

As a small business leader, Aaron exemplifies the value of hard work and is 100% committed to the business' success.

"It was a harsh wake-up call," he says, "to find out how many employees are not truly committed to the business they're working for".

But he insists he is committed to the business, which he says has strong franchises in areas such as aviation and energy finance, thanks to its close association with GE's industrial activities.

Everyone involved appears fully committed to the business of make-believe, and much of the evening's particular magic arises from watching performers sketch convincing characters in close quarters.

Despite Crossroads' report of July 1999 to the state arts council that "the new board president is committed to the business plan, and has vowed to work closely with the other board members and the staff to reach all of the theater's financial goals," the debt continued to grow and the business plan developed with the Working Capital Fund, for all intents and purposes, was shelved.

This also allowed the informants to undertake a 'soft launch' for their business, where they could learn and experiment, before fully committing to the business.