Sentence examples for commitment subject from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration has made any military commitment subject to serious doubt.

Electronic waste generators, including corporate buyers of technology and gadget makers, would earn an e-Steward Enterprise designation in return for a smaller licensing fee and a commitment, subject to continuing monitoring by BAN, to make a "best effort" to use e-Steward certified recyclers.

Although the commitment is subject to affordability, Mr Blair's camp believes that the chancellor will be unable to renege on it, not least because the policy enjoys strong support among Labour MPs.Third, in an ingenious policy innovation, retirement saving will be boosted by enrolling employees into a national scheme of personal retirement accounts.

Glasgow has confirmed that its commitment is subject to reassurance that the financial impact for the university is acceptable.

Mr O'Brien accused Mr Farage of "reverse-ferretting" on a commitment to subject his expenses to an independent audit when Mr O'Flynn, a former Daily Express journalist who is seeking election as MEP in his own right, stepped in.

Although direct SHS exposure measurement is a more accurate method than self-report, it is more labor intensive and required a greater degree of commitment from study subjects.

First, a simple and straightforward appeal to the norm of respect for persons cannot ground or justify the principle of state neutrality (on any of its common formulations), since this norm, like other normative commitments, is subject to a range of interpretations, which are very much in dispute among moral and political philosophers.

The United States is the only signatory to the Paris Agreement whose commitments are subject to a domestic legal challenge.

As an OSCE member state, Belarus's international commitments are subject to monitoring under the mandate of the U.S. Helsinki Commission.

Coercion is legitimately context-dependent [ 19] and justification of medical practices and civil commitments are subject to differences in cultures and beliefs.

As Ronald Christ writes, the detective story is "quite formal and lucid without necessary commitment to its subject matter.