Sentence examples for commitment to pull from inspiring English sources

He objects to Súmate's rigid conditions, which included a commitment to pull out of the election in certain circumstances.

Many in the market expect the central bank to ease policy again in the coming months to reinforce its commitment to pull the economy out of deflation.

Most prominently, Tbilisi is insisting that Russia honor its commitment to pull out of two military bases by July and negotiate a timetable for closing the other two.

One main development was the President's speech on April apparently surprising his military commanders with a firm commitment to pull 150,000 more troops out in a year.

But David Cameron's commitment to pull Conservative members of the European Parliament (MEPs) out of the centre-right European People's Party (EPP) group had become the political equivalent of a rotting albatross hanging around the Tory leader's neck.

The Rwandan genocide deeply affected Ms Rice, who now wants more done to end killing in Darfur; her prominence suggests that President Obama might attend more closely to north-south issues.Before resigning from the campaign for calling Mrs Clinton a monster, Samantha Power, an academic who has written about genocide, tried to soften Mr Obama's commitment to pull all troops out of Iraq.

But President Yoweri Museveni of Uganda also reiterated his commitment to pulling his troops out of neighboring Congo, saying that since they had defeated Ugandan rebels operating there, it was time for his forces to leave.

One of his constituents, Katrina Pierson, 37, who describes herself as a "conservative grass-roots volunteer" and had hoped to press Mr. Sessions on his commitment to pulling financing from the health care law, is so exasperated that she and a group of like-minded advocates have offered to host a meeting for him.

Three years later, Russia made the "Istanbul commitments" to pull its troops out of Georgia and Moldova, which it still has not done.

But he'll still need to work and play well with others, including Chrysler's dealers and the company's unions, whose support he needs to reduce the costs of its pension and health care commitments and to pull off a restructuring plan that would eliminate 13,000 more jobs.

As times get tough, if you hold these attitudes, you'll believe that it is best to stay involved with the people and events around you (commitment) rather than to pull out, to keep trying to influence the outcomes in which you are involved (control) rather than to give up, and to try to discover how you can grow through the stress (challenge) rather than to bemoan your fate.