Sentence examples for committed investment from inspiring English sources

Many western multinationals, it seems, were merely waiting for May's go-ahead vote from America's Congress, before they committed investment to China.

For example [14] highlight how energy-saving technologies can be made financially viable using the economies of scale principle, with several operators working together; committed investment from each operator, and a standard design for an energy storage system (ESS) would allow the cost to each operator to be significantly reduced.

Should such tactics--essentially endorsed by New York officials helping with project promotion--pass muster, they invite an absurd process: any developer might save hundreds of millions of dollars, substituting cheaper capital for existing capital, claiming it creates jobs because it's tied to a project with existing, committed investment.

However, the UNICEF Representative added that reaching this goal will require committed investment.

Committed investment in centralised, specialised and accountable services for cancer patients will be essential for continued progress against the international survival gap.

It was announced in 2009 by the Australian government with a committed investment of as much as $38 billion.

Amid concerns over when Chinese backers will commit investment to the plan, the project has come under intensifying criticism from the energy industry and the City.

Both Sun Oil and IBM have benefited from committing investment capital on a timely basis to strategic moves designed to yield strong cost positions vis-à-vis their competitors.

2000) ("The ability to decide where to commit investment capital is so fundamental to the basic direction of a corporate enterprise" that such a decision is not a mandatory subject of collective bargaining. (Quoting Fibreboard Paper Products Corp. v. NLRB, 379 U.S. 203, 223 (1964) (Stewart, J., concurring))).

And here in the horse country of northern Westchester, in an exurban tableau of vintage Americana — stone walls, scenic creeks, horse farms, 200-year-old houses — it was Paul Greenwood, the town supervisor, accused of committing investment fraud involving at least $553 million in his two financial firms.

If a failure to commit investment on this scale had been made in any private-sector organisation there would have been uproar; the non-executive directors would have asked increasingly tough questions of the chief executive, finance and production directors - and heads would have rolled.