Sentence examples for commitment to long-term from inspiring English sources
Ali Capper, NFU horticulture and potatoes board chair, said: "We are delighted that Lidl has publicly committed to our pledge, highlighting its commitment to long-term supply relationships, equitable distribution of reward along the supply chain, and fair and respectful trading relationships.
Financial planning (strategy and methods for financing the digital preservation program, commitment to long-term funding).
"A commitment to long-term stable funding for the NHS is a really important development.
We will pursue relationships with shareholders who share our commitment to long-term sustainability.
One is making states demonstrate commitment to long-term spending restraint in exchange for assistance with Medicaid expenses.
Coined by psychologist Angela Duckworth a decade ago, "grit" is defined as perseverance and commitment to long-term goals.
Ms. DiCaprio's team then makes plans for offsetting the emissions, through clean energy production, efforts to make buildings more efficient and commitments to long-term sustainable power infrastructure.
Food sovereignty and health equity share core commitments to long-term, systemic change, democratic participation, redressing power imbalances, and equalizing access to material well-being.
We thus suggest that obtaining data on the outcomes of reptile recovery will require managers to avoid mixing populations for pre-emptive genetic rescue, and a commitment to long term ecological and genetic studies.
– A Stakeholder Other factors that hinder the use of evidence as mentioned by the participants include the high turnover rate of ministers and policymakers which yields poor commitment to long term strategic planning, and limited research funding by the government, leading to dependence on international financial support.
Yet without a much broader industrial base, without much bigger commitments to long term investments, public and private, and better governance, it is hard to see the Philippines breaking out of a 40-year pattern of relative decline.
