Sentence examples for commitment to network from inspiring English sources

In her speech, Ms. Kroes also called for a renewed commitment to "network neutrality" — the concept that telecommunications carriers should give equal treatment to all types of content, whether voice, video or data, that travel over their networks.

Senator Barack Obama: As I stated during my visit to Google on November 14, I will take a backseat to no one in my commitment to network neutrality.

"I will take a backseat to no one in my commitment to network neutrality".

Dorm Room Diplomacy is a commitment to network students from the U.S. with students of the Middle East.

All I wanted to do was stay at home, but I'd made the commitment to network at least every week to build my business.

And finally, many in Washington may read this as a secret coded message that Google is abandoning its commitment to Network Neutrality and joining Verizon in opposition to rules guaranteeing an open Internet.

Information-sharing within the network and organizational commitment to the network are of overriding importance.

A network approach, whereby a number of independent organisations cooperate to achieve mutual goals has been suggested; but to make change in a network a manager needs to engage in the ongoing negotiation of commitment to the network through facilitating the development of trust and reciprocity between partners.

Milner lays down the law for Wilson, who seems to be wavering about his commitment to the Network's cause, even though she's confirming all the paranoid conspiracy theories that got him here in the first place.

The officers, Board of Directors, and staff of UJA-Federation of New York mourn the passing of Marjorie Guttag, a former leader who together with her late husband Irwin, shared a historic commitment to our network of agencies and whose support enabled us to enrich millions of lives around the world.

"When you make a decision to be with a person in cyberspace you are making a commitment to their network of friends and acquaintances," said Liz Perle, a co-founder of Common Sense Media, a nonprofit watchdog group that studies families and media.