Sentence examples for commitments to offer from inspiring English sources

Antitrust: Commission sends Statement of Objections to Microsoft on non-compliance with browser choice commitments The European Commission has informed Microsoft of its preliminary view that Microsoft has failed to comply with its commitments to offer users a choice screen enabling them to easily choose their preferred web browser.

Large telecommunications companies such as Comcast and Verizon opposed the efforts, claiming it was "unfair competition" and that cities would be violating their commitments to offer local monopolies to these companies.

Mr. Schröder reaffirmed his commitment to offer training for the Iraqi police and the military, but he made no offer to send troops to Baghdad.

Ed has the ability and the commitment to offer practical alternatives to these policies, which sabotage social justice and economic progress.

Still, the commitment to offer the therapy in itself is significant in a country struggling, like many, to balance prevention and treatment.

"This groundbreaking agreement underscores Time Warner Cable's commitment to offer its cable customers a choice of Internet service providers," said Glenn Britt, president of Time Warner Cable.

So he welcomes the government's commitment to offer an apprenticeship to any young person who wants one, and can read and do sums, which was also one of the committee's recommendations.

See articlePoint and clickThe European Union's competition commissioner opened an investigation into whether Microsoft is complying with its commitment to offer a choice of internet browsers other than its own Internet Explorer on new PCs.

"Our partnership with Flipboard reflects the Guardian's commitment to offer new and innovative ways for readers to engage with our content and extend our reach across a variety of digital platforms," said Guardian US CEO Michael Bloom.

This includes the commitment to offer 15 hours of free education provision for three- and four-year-olds, the new early years pupil premium and the new free education entitlement for two-year-olds from the poorest 40% of households.

"If they can create an even mildly credible commitment to offer superfast broadband to the home, it could strike fear in the hearts of cable and telcos, stimulating an arms race of investment — just as they did in the auction for spectrum a few years ago".