Sentence examples for committed the organization from inspiring English sources

This declaration was echoed at the meeting in Harare, Zimbabwe, in 1991, when leaders further committed the organization to human rights and democracy.

At the meeting in Singapore in 1971, members adopted a declaration that restated the Commonwealth's voluntary and cooperative nature and committed the organization to promoting international peace, fighting racism, opposing colonial domination, and reducing inequities in wealth.

What people like me can do is recognize a simple truth: The NRA is a problem, and no matter how committed the organization may have been to gun safety in past decades, no matter how pleasant our memories may be of its role in our childhoods, times have changed and those who continue to support the NRA have blood on their hands.

For its part, UNICEF's Executive Director committed the organization to working with the Guatemalan government to accelerate progress on child protection and combatting violence against children.

Reflecting the organization's efforts to strive for transparency and accountability, UNICEF in 2012 became signatory to the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI), the global multi-stakeholder initiative, which committed the organization to publicly disclose its information on aid spending and make it easier for all stakeholders to find, use and compare the standardized data.

"My mission is to commit the organization to greater internationalism and to professionalize its management," Mr. Watson said.

They will commit the organization's resources to a particular course of action the course chosen from some alternatives provided by innovators and programmers.

Thomas said the overall idea fueling the unionization was to commit the organization internally to values it claimed to uphold outside.

Motivated by the belief that guns weren't primarily for hunting but for personal protection in an era of rising crime rates, the hardliners staged a coup at the annual meeting of the membership, ousting the old leaders and committing the organization to political advocacy.

That's why FAO has placed gender equity in access to resources, goods, services and decision-making among its key strategic objectives, recently launching a policy on gender equality that commits the organization to, among other goals, targeting 30percentt of its operational work and budget at the regional and country levels to women-specific interventions by 2017.

Professor Slotkin claims, "this boycott is a case of 'going abroad in search of monsters to destroy.' It commits the organization to a partisan position in a political controversy in a foreign country, on an issue not directly related to our work".