Sentence examples for commitment to nurturing from inspiring English sources

Analysts seem to agree: Gartner refers to RIM as "the gold standard" for wireless security.And it is in just this area that Mr Lazaridis sees early signs that his commitment to nurturing basic science is paying off.

Mr. Hayek's fierce commitment to nurturing and rewarding promising artists resonates with many people, but few are in a position to devote an entire gallery to sharing the work of like-minded thinkers.

"There really should be a commitment on the part of presenters to nurture artists," Ms. Garfield says -- as if presenting companies not ready to present themselves were not, in itself, a commitment to nurturing.

BBC3's commitment to nurturing talent and reaching young audiences is in the BBC's public service DNA and the Trust will have to ensure that it is honoured in the channel's reduced output, and in other pockets of the organisation.

They are already legal, Transport for London have shown the way, and it could at last give one section of the finance industry a chance to show its social responsibility and its commitment to nurturing the real economy as well as the environment.

Such hands-on investment management, says Sverlo, demonstrates Gemini's deep commitment to nurturing early high-tech startups that secure financial backing from the fund.

In a statement, Andy Bird, chairman of Walt Disney International, called the move part of his company's "long-term commitment to nurture the local animation industry" in China.

When Microsoft announced that it was buying Mojang, Spencer promised to continue maintaining Minecraft on non-Xbox and PC platforms "in all the ways people love today, with a commitment to nurture and grow it long into the future".

"We are going to maintain 'Minecraft' and its community in all the ways people love today, with a commitment to nurture and grow it long into the future," added Phil Spencer, head of Xbox at Microsoft.

Eck notes, "Pluralism is the process of creating a society through critical and self-critical encounter with one another, acknowledging, rather than hiding, our deepest differences" and a commitment to nurture constructive dialogues.

What do ecologists think of a tree-planting charity with a commitment to "supporting, nurturing and encouraging native woodland and making them more robust in the fact of climate change and disease" in the words of Brady that unknowingly buys saplings grown abroad?