Sentence examples for commitments to establish from inspiring English sources

Julie Bishop says Australia has welcomed Sri Lanka's recent commitments to establish independent and credible criminal and transitional justice mechanisms.

Against a background of international commitments to establish ecologically coherent and representative MPA networks, and the UK Marine Bill which aims to implement these commitments, the larval dispersal potential of 31 rare/scare benthic invertebrates is investigated and it is found that over half have a low dispersal potential (<1 km).

A landmark paper published this week in Nature by James Watson and colleagues shows that there is now significant evidence that many governments are backsliding on their commitments to establish and support parks and other protected areas.

The evidence that they increase biomass, abundance, and average size of exploited organisms within their boundaries [5], [6] has prompted international commitments to establish marine protected areas (including reserves) under the Convention on Biological Diversity and at the World Summit on Sustainable Development [10], [11].

But what can realistically be done to persuade the two governments to embrace long-term commitments to establishing the rule of law and fighting corruption?

Stewart and Kagan (2005) assert that "no nation can simply adopt a practice from another without taking into account the cultural and national values and structures in which it is embedded" and "if we are to learn from and share our knowledge with others, we must make systematic and serious commitments to establishing mechanisms to promote international interchange" (pp. 244 245).

What's missing is the political will and commitment to establish the goals.

It just doesn't fit in with China's efforts and commitment to establish a society under the law".

For a summit that was supposed to focus on energy security, where is the commitment to establish a hemispheric free-trade area in conventional and alternative energy resources?

In general, her administration is expected to accept the dominance of the International Monetary Fund, which has poured billions of dollars into Indonesia since its economic collapse in 1997 in return for its commitment to establish rigorous economic policies.

Although this fund was emptied and closed as the country scrambled to fight the rebels, the idea is still proving popular: Ghana, for example, has created a savings fund and Niger has also made a constitutional commitment to establish one.