Sentence examples for commitments to push from inspiring English sources
But European delegates also criticised the US, insisting it could make greater commitments to push the talks forward.
Several European company commitments to push for improved safety standards could be counterposed with the Walt Disney Company's decision to leave the country.
And certainly commitments to push tax rates up can prove fatal to political campaigns.
KANSAS CITY, Mo .— The movement of young immigrants in the country without legal papers, who call themselves Dreamers, is held together by more than a commitment to push Congress for a pathway to citizenship.
For example, legal barriers still protect regulated professions, such as lawyers, doctors and pharmacists, despite the authorities' commitment to push for all kinds of what is known as "structural reform".
In Iraq, Dutch forces provided the physical and political cover for Japan to deploy and the Dutch are using their NATO Training Mission commitment to push others to do more.
According to the NUJ, the new agreement includes "further incentives" for employees taking voluntary redundancy, as well as "a commitment to push back the threat of compulsory redundancies to at least the end of January".
Repayments to China are guaranteed by long-term commodity sales, which means a commitment to push ahead with resource exploitation – often with dire consequences for the environment and indigenous communities.
Shih's commitment to push his company to add value through the "smiling curve" saved Acer from the fate of dozens of other Taiwanese electronics suppliers that became captive suppliers of OEM goods to major computer companies.
And his commitment to push through structural reforms, central to his economic revival plan, announced in 2013, seemed to waver.So the prime minister's pledge to Japan's parliament on March 14th that his government would not revise an official apology made in 1993 to "comfort women"—wartime sex-slaves came asex-slaves cameasy in Washington.
Mr. Pastor also said he was "not very optimistic" about the Spanish government's commitment to push through more policy overhauls, notably a change to the country's wage bargaining system, ahead of municipal and regional elections in May and with general elections due by next March.
