Sentence examples for commitment clause from inspiring English sources

The European Convention's commitment clause requires all member states to secure these fundamental rights to every person within their jurisdictions.

The Convention gave legal force to most of the rights established in the American Declaration with a commitment clause requiring states to adopt legislative or other measures necessary for full implementation of these rights.

"So you have to either make sure you get an unconditional commitment or a clause in the contract saying that the developer will not require you to close until the lender's condition has been met".

In any case, Airbnb explained in a statement to Gizmodo that it will remove users who don't comply with the company's "Community Commitment," or nondiscrimination clause.

E.g., if Sammy is seven years old, then the sentence 'Sammy believes that snow is powdered sugar' could be true; but if this sentence is true, then (by our criterion of ontological commitment) its 'that'-clause refers to a real object; but then it cannot refer to a fact, because (obviously) there is no such thing as the fact that snow is powdered sugar.

Mr Miliband wants to shift to a pure "one member, one vote" system – a change his allies hailed as more radical than Tony Blair's party reforms, under which Labour ditched its Clause IV commitment to public ownership.

Neil Kinnock's 1985 attack on Militant was the most dramatic, while Tony Blair's ditching of the party's Clause IV commitment to public ownership made 1994 the most historic.

The move apes Tony Blair's decision to put changes to the party's constitution, in which the Clause IV commitment to public ownership was ditched, to a one-off conference in 1995.

But that seemingly straightforward commitment comes with "knockout" clauses.

The neutrals are not yet ready to agree to sign this crucial clause requiring military commitment.

Through the nineteen-eighties and nineties, Blair was part of the vanguard that dismantled Labour's left-wing platform, including its commitment to nuclear disarmament and Clause IV, which called for the public ownership of industry.