Sentence examples for commitment to resolutions from inspiring English sources

In 1974, the UN recognised the Palestine Liberation Organisation as the sole legitimate representative of the Palestinians and has since continued to reiterate its commitment to resolutions passed since 1948 calling on Israel to reverse its illegal measures.

"Many of those who sold their properties to Columbia have testified at public hearings about Columbia's fairness and ongoing commitment to resolutions supportive of sellers' continuing business and employment interests in New York.

The Leveretts are less clear on what they would require of the Iranians in exchange, other than "a reciprocal Iranian commitment to resolve — or, where resolution is not possible, to manage — outstanding bilateral differences through diplomacy and negotiation".

China's unwillingness to seriously engage other claimants and its efforts to alter the geographic status quo raise serious questions about its commitment to peaceful resolutions of these disputes.

The idea of a Hezbollah-backed government raised all sorts of questions, he added, including that of Lebanon's commitment to United Nations Security Council Resolution 1701, which ended Israel's 2006 war against Hezbollah and underpins the four-year-old cease-fire.

But participants had a commitment to have common resolutions.

The commitment to a further resolution underlines our determination to explore every means possible to deliver a peaceful outcome.

Emory has both a prominent divinity school and, as evidenced by its Peace Prize trifecta, a longstanding commitment to peaceful conflict resolution.

But if North Korea continues to expand its nuclear activities and, in particular, if it pursues the reprocessing of its spent fuel rods, the United States will have no choice but to fundamentally reassess its commitment to a diplomatic resolution.

For much of that time, the I.R.A. has argued that its success in silencing its guns should be proof of its commitment to a peaceful resolution of Northern Ireland's troubles.

Speaking on the Senate floor, Mr McCain questioned President Obama's commitment to finding a resolution and said the president had sent a clear message of confrontation to Republicans.