Sentence examples for commitment to adjust from inspiring English sources

Nor is the failure of Congress to meet its commitment to adjust judicial salaries annually for inflation.

"When the Government substantially hiked the Isa allowance with the creation of the 'new Isa' in July 2014 – from £11,520 to £15,000 – it also made an important commitment to adjust the allowance each year to reflect inflation.

You can find meaning in civilian life; it just takes a commitment to adjusting to your new normal.

Since being elected, he said, his commitment to adjusting the budget to funnel more money into improving infrastructure and less into compensation for public safety employees hasn't changed.

In subsequent years as the three service branches struggled to stretch their budgets to meet widespread military commitments and also tried to adjust to their new relationships and to the tremendous changes in the nature of war there arose considerable dissension among them regarding their respective roles and missions.

Yasser Ali, a spokesman for Mr. Morsi, said Wednesday in an interview that "Egypt respects its treaties" and "complies with everything related to these commitments," adding that any effort to adjust the details "would be done through the legal and legitimate means".

Our commitment is to continually adjust, to try to make sure we recapture our original vision.

Again, it is important that people believe they make their commitment voluntarily, as they will then be motivated to adjust their behavior to be consistent with their valuation of the goal and ultimately transform their short-term commitment into long-term self-directed behavior; that is, they will persuade themselves that the commitment and consequent adjusted behavior are worthwhile.

Devising a specific set of strategic options that balance commitment to one course of action with the flexibility to adjust and thrive amid different future scenarios.

The report also asks the BBC to boost its commitment to digital radio, adjust the remit of its local radio services and reconsider its cross-promotion policies, and says the BBC Trust needs more powers.

But does this help the widening participation student, struggling to adjust to University life, juggling working to minimise debt and family commitments?