Sentence examples for commitments to boost from inspiring English sources

Without commitments to boost infrastructure spending and public investment, this becomes a mighty gamble.

It wants tougher European supervision of big banks (perhaps by the European Central Bank), commitments to boost competitiveness, and perhaps harmonised taxes.

In January, Channel 4 announced its year of disability with commitments to boost on- and off-screen representation of disabled people.

More than 20 developing countries made commitments to boost spending on family planning and to strengthen women's rights to ease their access to contraception.

The foundation said Mr Osborne's scope for manoeuvre is severely limited by commitments to boost spending on the National Health Service, schools, defence, the security services and international aid.

The Woodland Trust wants a commitment to boost new tree planting.

Age UK has exposed 8% cash cuts in older people's care spending, despite George Osborne's spending review commitment to boost care spending.

They have called the plan the Global Apollo Programme and hope to recruit countries from around the world in an international commitment to boost research and development into key areas of renewable energy, storage and electricity transmission.

The oil ministry is itself gearing up to implement a wider government commitment to boost the private sector, with Bijan Namdar Zanganeh, the minister, stressing he aims to privatise as much downstream work as possible.

The culture department hailed the inclusion of three arts philanthropists in the New Year honours list, part of culture secretary Jeremy Hunt's commitment to boost private donations to the arts.

"The G20 commitment to boost GDP by more than 2% by 2018 over and above the baseline projections is certainly a welcome step, although it will be important to ensure that this additional growth is job-rich and inclusive".