Sentence examples for commitment to our common from inspiring English sources

It is an important opportunity to renew global commitment to our common goals and revitalise efforts to move towards these goals.

"My appeal — my strong appeal — to all the heads of state and government is to show this commitment to our common currency," Mr. Barroso said.

He was followed by Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Jordan, the brother of the late King Hussein, who made an impassioned plea for people of all religions to "make a commitment to our common humanity".

In times of insecurity, when people feel uncertain about their future, when anxieties and fears are promoted and exploited by political populists, old-fashioned nationalists or religious fundamentalists, the success of the UN lies in our common commitment to our common values.

So I thank you all once again for being here – and for your commitment to our common cause.

As the 45th U.S. President is sworn in and a new Congress convenes, I urge us all, in the spirit of common commitment to our most precious asset, our students, to make certain that we keep the importance of healthy, high-achieving futures for all American children -- and the prosperous, stable economy that a healthy generation of young people helps to produce -- top of mind.

I am very glad to be here and to express UNICEF's unwavering commitment to the GAVI Alliance and to our common goal.

Speaking with the leader of the opposition Romney said: "Like you, Mr Leader, I look forward to our conversations this morning... and recognise, of course, the unique relationship that exists between our nations, our commitment to common values, our commitment to peace in the world and our desire to see a stronger and growing economy".

The presidential candidate, who at one point addressed Mr Miliband as "Mr leader", said he recognised "the unique relationship that exists between our nations, our commitment to common values, our commitment to peace in the world and our desire to see a stronger and growing economy".

We must show our commitment to the common good, which is bigger than any person or any party.

But if it really is to endure, then the means of advancing it will surely have to evolve, taking full account of unpleasant realities: the scale of the debt; the depth of public suspicion not just of government but of most institutions; courts that have grown hostile to claims of civil rights and assertions of governmental power; and the tenuousness of our commitment to the common good.