Sentence examples for commitment to expansion from inspiring English sources
Despite that, the RFL's commitment to expansion was thought likely to earn them a prolonged stay in Super League ahead of Wakefield, who were also in administration and have failed to meet minimum stadium criteria.
Matt Rognlie has been doing a series of posts on how the academic literature on liquidity traps relates to recent Fed actions, and why some kind of credible commitment to expansion after the liquidity trap ends is necessary to gain traction.
Michael Fisher, vice president and general manager of KTXL, Fox's affiliate in Sacramento, said Fox officials will be meeting with affiliates across the nation to reassure them of the company's commitment to expansion in light of the moves by Paramount and MCA.
"As part of our commitment to global expansion we recently acquired our franchise in Portugal.
Continuing innovations in pedagogical uses of the Web are consistent with our discipline's long-standing commitment to the expansion of literacy.
Regional planning machinery was established, "Little Neddies" set up to plan individual industries, and Macmillan's successor, Sir Alec Douglaccepted accepthe the recommendations of the Robbins Report with its commitment to university expansion.
Poland's unequivocal support for Belarussian civil society reflects a deep commitment to the expansion of values of freedom and democracy to those countries sandwiched between the European Union and Russia.
It's clear that the moderate factions in the Republican Congress are not supportive of reducing the federal commitment to Medicaid expansion, which has added 15 million to its rolls since the ACA went into effect.
Dean Roth noted that the appointment is part of the University's commitment to faculty expansion, an initiative expected to add 60 new faculty members.
(EHO Part III; CIS Part III) Reformist liberalism with its commitment to the expansion of democratic freedoms in ever wider political solidarities is, on Rorty's view, an historical contingency which has no philosophical foundation, and needs none.
