Sentence examples for commitment to publishing from inspiring English sources

"Ours is a commitment to publishing excellent Spanish-language newspapers that stand alone".

Over the weekend, Miramax officials tried to paint the magazine's collapse as an unfortunate but inevitable result of the economic downturn, saying it indicated nothing about Miramax's support for Ms. Brown's efforts or the company's commitment to publishing.

In a background briefing on the policy published after the speech, there was a commitment to publishing a strategy that would "set out our comprehensive plan for transforming the life chances of disadvantaged children and their families and will include a set of life indicators for measuring them".

Pam Royds, who has died aged 91, was a children's book editor with an instinctive understanding of literary talent, a clear-sighted view of what children as readers really enjoy, a deep commitment to publishing a socially and culturally diverse list and the willingness to be nakedly commercial when the opportunity arose.

These critics are motivated by lively and serious concerns, some of them abstract, some practical: Garner's and Silverman's desire for lively literary debate, Miller's commitment to publishing criticism that people will actually read, and Brody's passionate worry that glib negativity can have destructive effects on the career of serious artists.

This combination with Random House – a company with an almost perfect match of Penguin's culture, standards and commitment to publishing excellence – will greatly enhance its fortunes and its opportunities.

The chancellor's commitment to publish more internal estimates followed close cross-examination by the Treasury select committee today.

A Conservative spokeswoman welcomed the commitment to publish more details of expenses, but said the Government should allow people to apply for full details of claims.

"It is time that Locog met its long-standing commitment to publish a full breakdown of ticket sales for every session.

The Times published the Pentagon Papers because the publisher of The Times, Punch Sulzberger, and the executive editor, Abe Rosenthal, were the guardians of The Times's commitment to publish the news without fear or favor.

In 2008, at the age of 29, he was made a partner at the company, thanks in part to his commitment to publish his creations, like the Walking Dead and Invincible, about a young superhero, through the company.