Sentence examples for commitment to upgrading from inspiring English sources

All eyes are on Brazil, where an ambitious $66bn stimulus plan is a significant commitment to upgrading the country's creaky infrastructure.

Buoyed by the millions of dollars spent upgrading the roster back to National Hockey League levels -- the payroll has risen to $26 million from $15.5 million -- and a commitment to upgrading the aging Coliseum, fans have responded by buying tickets at a clip not seen in years.

The wage increase is the next phase in the Bentonville, Ark.-based company's "billion-dollar commitment" to upgrading the company's compensation, hiring, training and scheduling programs in the U.S., spokesman Kory Lundberg said Tuesday.

In Germany, the sticking point between Mr. Malone and the regulators is over his commitment to upgrade the German cable systems so they can offer high-speed Internet access and telephone service.

grahama writes: Living in the South East we have luckily escaped this deluge but I've heard a number of affected people on the news saying the after the last floods four years ago the government or local councils, not sure which, had made a commitment to upgrade local flood defenses and had that happened, which it hasn't, much of the damage suffered this time would not have occurred.

Take inventory of the positive, life-affirming beliefs and habits you currently possess and make a commitment to upgrade them if necessary.

Using Verizon's Opportunity New Jersey timeline for broadband deployment and what actually happened to that deployment, we estimate that the State of New Jersey lost $172-$172-$225 billionverall growth since the start overallcommitment to upgrowththe since the45 Mbpstartbofh directhens.

"City programs begin late and kids are not getting to bed until 10 or 11 p.m". Add-ins listed by Pietig include a one-time $400,000 allocation toward the city's $3.7 million financial commitment to upgrade the countywide emergency communication system, of which $1.6 million has already been set aside.

But the government has yet to make meaningful commitments to upgrading informal settlements, and a lack of political will is central to the problem, Kalela adds.

They've all made major commitments to upgrading their fleets with expensive new planes – planes that in most cases are larger than the old planes they're replacing.

But few have made financial commitments to upgrade unsafe factory buildings or to endorse tougher and deeper inspections.