Sentence examples for commitment to discuss from inspiring English sources

Attendees of a White House dinner this week celebrating a Muslim holiday attempted to leverage their direct interaction with Barack Obama into a presidential commitment to discuss widespread and controversial surveillance of their communities.

In a letter to the Times in March 1981, former Tory cabinet minister Geoffrey Rippon urged the Thatcher government to act on its manifesto commitment "to discuss a possible bill of rights with all parties".

Ha'aretz reported earlier this week that Barack Obama had presented Netanyahu with several other demands during their meeting in Washington last week including the opening of a Palestinian commercial interests office in East Jerusalem, an end to demolitions of Palestinian homes in Jerusalem, and a commitment to discuss all the core issues of the conflict during the next round of talks.

By some stroke of luck, Joe Hockey fumbled on Q&A, and instead of deflecting the question or shutting them down completely, made a live-on-air commitment to discuss the tax with the states and territories.

I recently made a commitment to discuss the environment at all of my LGBTQ talks because there will be no LGBTQ people (in fact, no people) if we fail on the earth.

She believes the strength of television is its ability to reach mass audiences and references her show's commitment to discussing such social topics as police brutality, transgender issues and race relations.

One is the decision to embark on a conflict when the agreement ending it only guarantees the restoration of the status quo that went before, together with commitments to discuss other grievances.

As a counterpoint to the drab mainstream show, I was rather inspired by the 21 Pledges for Progress that the Institute of Ideas put forward that offered a range of commitments to discuss and organize around.

Both sides were honoring their commitment not to discuss details in public.

Reached on his cellphone on Sunday, Mr. Goldin declined to comment, saying he had made "a commitment" not to discuss Boston University.

Mr. Praaning praised the government's commitment and willingness to discuss its problems, adding, "I think they are absolutely doing the best they can".