Sentence examples for commitment to score from inspiring English sources

We just didn't have the commitment to score".

As David Corn restrainedly put it in his careful investigative piece in the Nation, Safire was "more intent on manipulating than interpreting the available information" and "his commitment to scoring political points exceeds his commitment to the truth".

His commitment to Indian cricket is as great as his commitment to scoring runs and he will strap on his pads for a final time when it best suits Indian cricket as well as himself.

Chase appreciated the producers' commitment to scoring, noting, "For many kids, animation music is their first exposure to orchestral music".

What was inspiring was their absolute commitment to every score, their energy and agility and efficiency.

Reversing the ban is an easy way for Barack Obama to fulfill his commitment to transparency, score points with supporters and distance himself further from the Bush administration – even as he quietly maintains other, more significant Bush-era terrorism policies like extraordinary rendition and the state secrets privilege.

It was a Badge of Merit, an award Beck modeled on the Purple Heart-like token that George Washington bestowed for meritorious conduct (for, say, valor in a war or the commitment required to score free tickets).

A rather unambitious attitude towards work is characteristic for this pattern with the lowest scores in the dimensions describing commitment to work and highest scores in capacity for detachment.

The teachers' unions objected to a variety of aspects of the state's Race to the Top plan, but perhaps none more than its commitment to use student test score data in teacher evaluation or compensation decisions.

Davies' commitment to writing, directing and scoring the new work caused tension in his relationship with his brother.

Both candidates' scores increased when voters were asked about their commitment to solving environmental issues – Obama scored significantly higher overall, however 7.