(3) They signal at each step a customer's deepening commitment to moving away from the status quo.
"The downturn shouldn't be used as an excuse to move away from the commitments already made both in terms of new builds and older stock," says the federation's chief executive, David Orr.
Mr. Obama defended his commitment to biofuels while arguing that the industry needed to move away from food crops like corn toward grass and wood chips.
Mr. Harnack's mother, Caroline, who figured prominently in his writing, both for her commitment to raising her sons and for urging them to move away from the farm, died in a psychiatric ward not long after she turned 50.
Some opinion polls put the Lib Dems' level of support below 10%, with several Conservative MPs accusing the party of wanting to move away from the coalition's commitment to cutting the budget deficit.
According to the slang dictionary, to crawfish, an intransitive verb, means to move away backward, to turn tail, to back out of a commitment or to renege.
The first minister restated her commitment to the European convention of human rights, saying that it "defied belief" for any government to move away from it, and called for the UK to do more to help refugees in the Mediterranean.
"But a lot of good work has been done in trying to prepare for this, and trying to move away from projects that are heavy on oversight and [include] big commitments of personnel resources".
So I really look for something that feels like a lifetime commitment by the leadership of that company, not their latest project or entrepreneurial venture that they're going to move away from in hopes of finding greener pastures elsewhere.
They also questioned the Scottish Government's commitment to the SSA and what their priorities are: 'I've a feeling that the Scottish Government's starting to move away from it (SSA), because we've now switched to this enablement model and more of an outcome focused model of working …so I think this, this dawn of the SSA might not.
