Sentence examples for commitment to the story from inspiring English sources

Her interest in her own safety was dwarfed by her commitment to the story".

"Her commitment to the story as a form is very impressive.

—nilpferd Patricia Highsmith – I read the Ripliad – the name given to the five novels where the character Tom Ripley appears – last year (finishing the final book earlier this year) and experienced a joy and commitment to the story that I haven't experienced since my teenage years reading John Grisham and Michael Crichton in my parents' back garden.

"Yeah, the Coast Guard and BP have certainly been successful at cementing the well, and the final kill, or whatever they are calling it, happens in a week or so, but we have not scaled back our commitment to the story".

This perverse romantic commitment to the story, to the words on the page, to the pinning down of awkward truths other more well-adjusted people might be contented not to pin down: I grew up in it and I don't know anything else.

Patricia Highsmith – I read the Ripliad – the name given to the five novels where the character Tom Ripley appears – last year (finishing the final book earlier this year) and experienced a joy and commitment to the story that I haven't experienced since my teenage years reading John Grisham and Michael Crichton in my parents' back garden.

Our ambition is to make programmes that are central to peoples lives". An ongoing commitment to the environmental story will play a key role across the BBC with a number of new commissions focussed around Protecting Our Planet.

A level of commitment to the darker stories we can all tell about each other.

It was, in my view, an extraordinary weekend of events and the culmination of it, that represented a lot of what's best about this University — and underneath it all, a pervasive commitment to telling the story of the past in a way that was faithful to its complexity and to the parts of it that may be embarrassing to us, rather than just laudatory.

As part of the BBC's commitment to live the story, we're launching a new project called BBC Pop Up.

But does this commitment to 'getting the story out' necessarily ensure the highest quality of journalism?