Sentence examples for commitment to paying for from inspiring English sources

But he also repeatedly showed compassion over her mental fragility, with a commitment to paying for her medical treatment, and concern about her life without him.

Ms. Maloney was also one of the first New York lawmakers to sharply question President George W. Bush's commitment to paying for the reconstruction of Lower Manhattan after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, even as senior members of the state's Congressional delegation sought to avoid antagonizing the White House.

Despite the Savile revelations, accusations of a bullying culture and the absolute pig's ear made of getting rid of Jeremy Clarkson, belief in having a strong national broadcaster and a commitment to paying for it remains high.

The open-ended commitment to pay for mitigation whether or not later legislatures approved it could not stand, he said.

"This is very disappointing because he's using a one-shot commitment to pay for ongoing obligations," Mr. Grannis said.

Securing BBS's commitment to pay for the work is a victory for the council's chief executive Sue Bruce, drafted in at the start of the year to chair mediation talks.

The protection afforded to Mr. Aleynikov is likely to cause companies to take another look at their bylaws to figure out which employees fall under their commitment to pay for legal costs, which can easily run into the millions of dollars.

Even so, it was not until Oct. 4 -- just hours before Mr. Thompson announced to the nation that a Florida man had become sick with pulmonary anthrax -- that he secured Mr. Bush's commitment to pay for his entire $1.6 billion bioterrorism preparedness package.

In the UK, the money will come from within an existing overseas development assistance (ODA) cap of 0.7% of gross national income – so somewhere people in need may have their aid cut so the UK can fulfil its commitment to pay for the damage it has done to the climate.

The Democrats say they agreed in part out of a "leap of faith" born of bipartisan spirit and in part because they saw the commitment to pay for noneconomic losses such as pain and suffering as a boon to the families of victims who earned little or had spotty employment histories.

This is consistent with our stated commitment to pay for performance in executive compensation.