Sentence examples for commitment of spending from inspiring English sources

It confirms a Conservative agreement to meet the Nato commitment of spending 2% of GDP on the armed forces and commits both parties to the Armed Forces Covenant being implemented across Northern Ireland.

One of New Labour's great legacies was the prioritisation of aid but it was the Tories who claimed the momentous prize of reaching the historic commitment of spending 0.7% of the nation's GNI on aid.

Those who spend two or more terms at an overseas university will pay no more than 15% of the year's fees at their UK institution, which is good news for students who want a taste of international life without the commitment of spending their whole degree abroad.

Acknowledging the impractical time commitment of spending "24 hours babysitting a pot of stock to milky-death" for a proper bowl of Japanese ramen, Lee offers "a way to fake a bowl of noodle that looks and smells (and perhaps even tastes) like a proper bowl of ramen in a fraction of the time.

Finally, you can become the stir-crazed writer you always wanted to be without the commitment of spending a winter locked in an abandoned hotel.

I don't know a PCV or RPCV who wasn't intimidated by the commitment of spending over two whole years in a developing country.

The involvement of the Department for International Development has made "an enormous difference" at Plan UK, because all grants must include the empowerment of women as a key objective and there is a commitment to spending 0.7% of GDP on foreign aid.

Labour shares Mr Cameron's slightly quixotic commitment to spending 0.7% of GDP on foreign aid.

This enables the government to stick by the commendable commitment to spending 0.7% of GDP on overseas development.

Last month, the UK became the first country to enshrine in law its commitment to spending 0.7% of GNI on overseas aid.

Mr Rasmussen says that ahead of the summit about half of NATO's members have committed to no further reductions in defence spending, though that is, for many, a far cry from meeting their commitment to spending 2% of GDP.