Sentence examples for commitment to respond from inspiring English sources

The phrase "measured" remained in the June statement, and members appended it with a new sentence that stated the committee's commitment to respond to higher prices.

In her writing on atrocities, Power often talked of a "toolbox" of interventions — sanctions, asset freezes, prosecutions in the International Criminal Court, and, in certain circumstances, military force — but, most of all, she called for a moral commitment to respond.

Barack Obama used the 21 January inaugural address for his second term in the White House to renew his commitment to respond to the climate crisis "knowing that failure to do so would betray our children and future generations".

Andy Griffiths, the executive director of the Investor Forum, welcomed the plan for an open day but said the group had not received an "appropriate level of commitment to respond to investor concerns and, as a result, the usual options have been exhausted".

It's a bit like the cold war, with the best deterrence in the face of a nuclear threat being a commitment to respond in kind.

With the LA Marathon, CicLAvia and other changes afoot, I hope City departments weakened by the layoffs have the vision, flexibility and commitment to respond.

While the Global Fund did directly contribute to the creation of community-based accountability institutions (i.e., the Comitês Metropolitanos), it did not instigate national government interest and commitment to responding to TB.

Similar to what occurred with World Bank funding and HIV/AIDS policy in the early-1990s, themergencece of the Global Fund positively influenced and further accelerated the government's preexisting commitment to responding to TB [ 48, 49].

Indeed, while the MOH's commitments to responding to TB was present prior to the Global Fund, and while social movements, such as the Fórums, had emerged by 2003, we found that the Global Fund's investments in Brazil helped to further strengthen health governance within government and civil society.

Videoconferencing (VC) equipment, however, can be notoriously expensive and can involve large start-up costs that discourage many health care systems as does the personal time commitment needed to respond to a call considering individual healthcare providers.

Natural disasters such as hurricanes and earthquakes remind us of the high level of coordination and commitment required to respond effectively to such events.