Sentence examples for commitment to insuring from inspiring English sources

The Government has underlined the importance of unfettered propagation and practice of religion by all communities and its commitment to insuring this freedom.

So it seemed odd, even hypocritical, when the two appeared at a news conference on Thursday and the governor spoke of his commitment to insuring an election system in which "every citizen has faith and confidence".

Moreover there was little appetite among NATO countries, including the United States, for new troop deployments in the Balkans, particularly since NATO-led forces already have an open-ended commitment to insuring Bosnia'speace settlement.

And the reason he has the edge on just about anyone crooning today is that he doesn't simply draw on standards as first-rate material but that behind his singing is an undiluted commitment to insuring these songs stand the test of time for the foreseeable and unforeseeable future.

"In his honor and as a tribute to his commitment to his ideals, let us stop the shouting and name calling and have a civilized debate on health-care reform which I hope, when legislation has been signed into law, will bear his name for his commitment to insuring the health of every American," Byrd, 91, said in a statement.

These new policies demonstrate our commitment to insuring that the fourteen women who work here are treated with the utmost respect by their three hundred and sixty-eight thousand male colleagues.

"It tracks our longstanding commitment to insure everyone," she said.

Instead of a commitment to insure as many people as meet the criteria, it would substitute a set amount per state.

Congress could interpret the waiver as "backsliding" on a commitment to insure that China kept its promises to curb missile sales.

For purposes of this section, the term "net appreciated value" means the amount by which the sales price of the property or stock (less the mortgagor's selling costs) exceeds the value of the property or stock at the time the commitment to insure is issued (with adjustments for capital improvements stipulated in the loan contract).

Should the commitment to insure the uninsured be partisan or more effectively be approached as an economic issue of fairness -- not only to the uninsured, but also to those of us who are insured but pay more for those who enter the healthcare system with no coverage?