Sentence examples for commitment to alliances from inspiring English sources

In her remarks here, Clinton reaffirmed her commitment to alliances with the United Kingdom and Europe, calling America's engagement in the world through those alliances "among our greatest national assets, now more than ever".

He said that he had been impressed at first with PLP's commitment to alliance-building, and its willingness to attempt to organize from within the armed forces.

And if Germany resists Secretary Mattis will be forced to confront his own red line: does he support America reducing its commitment to alliance with those unwilling to do substantially more to protect themselves?

Add to this a chancellor noted more for caution than for vision and a novice atop the foreign ministry eager to score political points, and you have a recipe for disarray.The problem is not that Germany has made a strategic decision to downgrade its commitment to old alliances, argues Hanns Maull, a political scientist at the University of Trier.

One reason IMRE has been able to achieve so much in so short a time is its commitment to forge alliances with partners in industry and in academia.

IBM is able to succeed on this scope because they have a process, structure, approach, metrics and a strategic commitment to make alliances work from the highest levels in the company.

But he clearly took issue not only with Trump's reprisals to Khizr and Ghazala Khan after their emotional appearance at the Democratic convention, but his rhetoric about the U.S. military and commitment to U.S. alliances like NATO.

But cuts in defence are putting a question-mark over Latvia's ability to fulfil its commitment to the alliance.

He rode to power in February partly on swelling anti-American sentiment, especially among younger South Koreans, but has since sought to reaffirm his commitment to the alliance.

Under the terms of the agreement, participating retailers can leave the alliance whenever they like, though if they do so before two years are up, they must pay what remains of their five-year financial commitment to the alliance.

At a joint news conference on Thursday, Poland's president, Aleksander Kwasniewski, whose country has 2,500 troops in Iraq, and Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain gave no indication that the disclosures of abuse would weaken their commitment to the alliance.