Sentence examples for commitment to aim from inspiring English sources

Expectations of moderate inflation — the government and the Bank of Japan have already made a joint commitment to aim for 2 percent — could encourage businesses to invest and consumers to spend, instead of hoarding cash.

In his autumn statement, Osborne promised that in a year's time he would set out a "charter for budget responsibility", a commitment to aim for particular targets to reduce the deficit over the next several years, which he would then put to parliament, in the hope of either tying his rivals into his plans, or else exposing them as irresponsible.

If they are universal banks and the Federal Reserve policymakers do not trust Dodd-Frank to enable proper resolution and receivership, then should not the Federal Reserve be yelling loudly about Dodd-Frank's shortcomings, rather than sending "taper" signals, which raise interest rates and thus break its mandated commitment to aim for high employment?

A former spokesman for the group, Craig Rosebraugh of Portland, Ore., once described it as having only a shared commitment to take aim at "anyone who is destroying the environment for the sake of profit".

But what is left out of this mix of carrots and sticks is character: the commitment and knowledge to aim at the right thing.

The presidents of the member countries reaffirmed their commitment to "efforts aimed at preserving the unity of a state and its territorial integrity," the statement said.

A cornerstone of post-Depression policy in this country has been a commitment to policies aimed at raising the standard of living of the poor and the middle class.

Pact, the trade body for UK independent producers, said that the commitment to programming aimed at younger viewers would be a "step forward in addressing the crisis in children's broadcasting".

Before his conversion, he had publicly maintained silence on matters of personal faith, but by 2008 he had demonstrated a deep commitment to initiatives aimed at fostering interfaith cooperation globally.

The DNC recently increased its commitment to advertising aimed at black voters and launched a radio spot by civil rights leader Joseph Lowery that links Dr. Martin Luther King's struggle with this fall's elections.

In speaking to Jennifer Fishkin, a fellow attendee and a senior at Cornell University majoring in industrial labor relations -- who's commitment to action aimed to implement mobile banking in the West Bank -- remarked, "CGI-U hopefully represents the future of 21st century academia.