Sentence examples for commitment to allow the from inspiring English sources

Likewise, Mr. Bashir is unlikely to abide by his commitment to allow the south to hold a referendum in 2011 to decide whether to separate from Sudan because southerners would likely vote overwhelmingly for independence — and more than three-quarters of the country's oil is in the south.

With no consultation with paying members, it has been decided that the promise and commitment to allow the membership to elect the college chair and other key post holders is to replaced by those who are already on the inside allocating key roles among themselves.

In Moscow, President Obama secured Russia's commitment to allow the U.S. to supply coalition forces through Russian territory.

More unexpectedly, the new policy also entailed a government commitment to allow the creation of a limited number of what were termed joint venture universities (JVUs).

It also praises Apple's commitment to allow the non-profit Fair Labor Association to monitor the suppliers, but urges the company to publish the results with details of where each identified violation occurred.

Without the Affordable Care Act, and without a commitment to allow the FDA to establish a clear path to generics, these drugs will remain outside the reach of most people worldwide, who simply cannot afford to treat their infirmities.

On Tuesday, Barr could have given substance to his commitment to "allowing the special counsel to complete his work". But he was persistently evasive and flatly declined to promise steps showing that the Barr of presidential supremacy would not be the same as Barr the attorney general.

In return for the commitment to allow easements on roughly 240,000 acres, the groups, including the Sierra Club, Audubon California and the Natural Resources Defense Council, will give up their opposition to industrial, resort and residential development on another 30,000 acres near Interstate 5.

Going forward, the Governing Council could announce a commitment to allow for higher inflation by exactly the same amount that compensates for the currently projected undershootings.This strategy, suggested by Michael Woodford to Ben Bernanke in a Financial Times op-ed just before the announcement of LSAP II, would have an automatic exit strategy built in.

Wallace said the government had decided it would be inappropriate to publish the report before the election, if it was submitted after the end of February, because of the commitment to allow time for "substantial consultation and debate".

The U.S. commitment to allow Mexican trucks to bring cargo to destinations throughout the U.S. in 2000 was not honored either.