Sentence examples for commitment that it will from inspiring English sources

Recently, a person close to the foundation said, "There is no commitment that it will be two hundred million dollars a year — they will go project by project.

In Pakistan, Washington should focus on getting Islamabad to stop aiding the insurgency in the Kashmir Valley and to give New Delhi a formal commitment that it will not annex Gilgit and Baltistan.

Finally, the administration wants Israel's commitment that it will not abandon the idea of negotiating eventually with Palestinians to achieve a Palestinian state, as Arabs and Europeans especially fear.

As Congress dallies over whether to raise the debt ceiling, Mr. Geithner's repeated and forceful assurances that Washington understands the ceiling must be raised, and his unequivocal commitment that it will indeed be raised, have helped to preserve calm among investors.

At the same time, the company has made a commitment that it will deliver a new universal standard for broadband under which every property receives a speed of between 5Mb/s and 10 Mb/s, making it possible to watch video services such as  You Tube in high definition.

From Friends of the Earth: The chancellor's pledge for £200m to support low-carbon technologies and a new bank to help green industries get off the ground is good news – as is his clear commitment that it will be a bank not a mere fund ��� but it will need significantly more than the £1bn allocated to be effective.

So we're now looking at the prospect of a choreographed re-start - a written pledge from Unite that it won't strike before the end of December, and a parallel commitment from Ineos that it will respond by firing up its operations.

A recent report by the International Crisis Group, a independent research institute, advocates stronger action from the West to provide more financial support to Montenegro, more evident political support and a commitment from NATO that it will meet any attempt to overthrow the government in Montenegro with a forceful military response.

Muhammad al-Daini, a Sunni member of Parliament, says the government is making a mistake by bowing to Iranian pressure to expel the People's Mujahedeen before getting firm commitments from Tehran that it will no longer arm and finance militias in Iraq.

The company has been mostly tight-lipped in all of this (as is its custom), but success is going to take a long-term commitment, with the understanding that it will most likely require a long runway to reap its own investment.

Town officials want to use the area for economic development and have made a commitment to the center that it will be a part of the plan.