Sentence examples for commitments in which from inspiring English sources
In addition to the core text and annexes on systemic issues, the TISA would include each country's "schedule of commitments" in which they list which sectors they are willing to commit to TISA's six specific market access disciplines, and which sectors they want to exclude from the TISA's national treatment rules.
Spurs have treated the tournament as less of a priority than their Premier League commitments, in which they have risen to third.
Indeed, in Dr Moran's opinion, current proposals—such as advanced-purchase commitments, in which governments try to create a paying market by promising to buy large amounts of new products designed to combat neglected diseases run the risk of swaying industry toward for-profit, do-it-yourself drug development.
The agreement is the first example of GAVI's program called advance market commitments, in which donor money is used to essentially guarantee a market for vaccine companies if they undertake development of vaccines for poor countries, or if the companies agree to build extra capacity to supply those markets with an existing vaccine.
Pressure for a more-independent structure persisted until 2009, when the U.S. government signed the Affirmation of Commitments, in which it relinquished its sole right to annual reviews of ICANN and took only one seat on ICANN's board, along with representatives of 11 other countries.
On the one hand, the parochialism of the classical republicans might reflect logical consequences of their core value commitments, in which case we cannot adopt the latter without taking on board the former.
That's a three-hour commitment, in which case we probably order pizza from Otto.
The researchers suggested that this represents a process of "neural commitment," in which the infant brain wires itself to understand one language and its sounds.
The effects of the investment are not immediately visible ��� it's more like a long-term commitment in which Samsung gives back to a community it takes from to make its own products.
WorldCom and E.D.S. signed contracts in 1999 outlining an 11-year commitment in which WorldCom agreed to buy $6.4 billion in computer services and E.D.S. agreed to spend $600 million annually on communications with WorldCom.
The dominant policy commitment, in which all three parties are pledging to significantly cut public spending as a response to the recession, will without doubt increase unemployment and see public servants consigned to a life of £65.45 and £51.85 a week.
