Sentence examples for commitment to the coalition from inspiring English sources

However, he did expect the two candidates in Thirsk and Malton would show a commitment to the coalition.

But Mr. Lieberman also told Channel Two that his Yisrael Beiteinu party's "commitment to the coalition" is over, and that a decision about elections should be made within weeks.

And in 2012 David Cameron, the Conservative prime minister, and Nick Clegg, his Liberal Democrat deputy, used a visit to the New Holland tractor factory in Basildon to reaffirm their commitment to the coalition.

Baker's decision to resign with a strong parting shot at one of the most senior Tories in the cabinet will raise questions about the Lib Dems' commitment to the coalition.

But the prime minister stressed his commitment to the coalition as Conservative and Liberal Democrat ministers prepared to meet across the cabinet table for the first time since the Lib Dems suffered severe losses in the local elections and saw voting reform decisively rejected by the public.

He told members of his Social Democratic Party that he intended the vote to force the Greens, who have their roots in pacifism and opposition to the Vietnam War, to renew their commitment to the coalition and the requirements of power.

Certain shocks might have strong impacts on regional environmental policies and their commitments to the coalition.

But the government has made a commitment to the Syrian coalition and it is worried that the US-Russia agreement will strengthen the position of President President Bashar al-Assad.

Whereas Labor walks on eggshells not to lose votes by appearing anti-American, the coalition's commitment to the American alliance is not in doubt.However, America used to agree with Mr Howard that Australia did not have to choose between, "our history and our geography".

The Socialist leader could return to office temporarily with the understanding he would step down no later than next spring, or he could stay in office for the remaining two years of the legislative term if he made an unparalleled long-term commitment to uphold the coalition whatever the results of the next parliamentary elections, scheduled for 1988.

As recently as last month she was resisting the idea of making a pre-conference commitment to scrap the coalition's "bedroom tax" on the grounds that the Tories would fling it back at the opposition as proof of spending laxity.