Sentence examples for commitment to the firm from inspiring English sources
New franchisees had to sign 250-page contracts which stipulated in extraordinary detail exactly how they would run their businesses (in the UK today, opening up a new franchise costs between £100m and £300m, and needs a 20-year commitment to the firm).
In a letter dated June 8 , 2003 John R. Strangfeld, the vice chairman of Prudential, and Mr. Rice, then the president of the private-client group, thanked Mr. Druffner for his "extraordinary advice and counsel, and your continuing commitment to the firm".
He spoke of being pulled aside by a partner who questioned his work ethic and commitment to the firm after a slight slump in his output, which was due to an ongoing health issue he recently had surgery for sleep apnea.
The amount of public money each could obtain was capped at $200 billion (neither has received that amount), but the Treasury now wants to "leave no uncertainty" about its commitment to the firms.In a setback for President Álvaro Uribe's security policy, Colombia's FARC guerrillas kidnapped and killed the governor of Caquetá department, south-east of Bogotá.
He may waver on matters of ideology, but his commitment to the family firm is unshakable and resists ethical norms.
John Moore of international energy group Gardline said he would prefer to recruit locally as a commitment to the community where the firm is based.
But she got a commitment to keep the firm's name and independence.
Twitter's chief executive, Jack Dorsey, dug deep at an emergency morale-boosting session at the company's San Francisco headquarters on Thursday, urging staff to post tweets expressing their commitment to the embattled social networking firm.
We assume, however, that your commitment to the negotiations is as firm as Commissioner Frattini's, because we will hold you to that as well.
His replacement, John Chen, said on Friday that the deal was part of a "clear roadmap" to get the company back to profitability and represented the firm's "commitment to the device market".
WHEN the partners of the venerable law firm of Cadwalader Wickersham & Taft voted last September to stay in Lower Manhattan rather than move to Midtown, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Gov. George E. Pataki were so delighted that they called a news conference to praise the firm's commitment to the battered downtown area.
