Sentence examples for committed to begin from inspiring English sources

The shoot was tight as returning love interest Dunst was committed to begin the Wimbledon shoot for Universal in June.

"The director and I are absolutely committed to begin the process to reinstate some of the teams we had to terminate," Loh said.

Under the old guidelines, agents needed to show that they had probable cause or information from an informer that crimes were being committed to begin counterterrorism investigations.

Facebook has also committed to begin following the S.E.C. reporting requirements for public companies by April 2012, a signal that an I.P.O. of the company will occur around that time.

Ahmad Fawzi, the spokesman for Mr. Annan, later specified by e-mail that the Syrian government had committed to begin withdrawing its forces on Sunday and to finish by April 10, with a general cease-fire within 48 hours contingent on that withdrawal.

Ms. Keaton and Mr. Shandling had projects that they needed to segue into -- Ms. Keaton had committed to begin work directing and starring in "Hanging Up" in April 1999 (the movie was released in early 2000) -- so Mr. Deluca agreed to stop dates in the stars' contracts.

President Obama has already committed to beginning a drawdown and there are heavy pressures to make it a sizable one, seeing a marginal US interest and heavy continuing costs.

He initially slipped and said the President had committed to beginning withdrawal of troops "from Pakistan" but quickly corrected himself to indicate the correct country that the U.S. is occupying, despite the centrality of Pakistan to the effort.

When President Obama meets Russia's president, Dmitri Medvedev, in London on April 1, the two should commit to begin talks immediately and give their negotiators a deadline for finishing up before Dec. 5.

All but two countries ― Syria and Nicaragua ― signed the agreement committing to begin slashing planet-warming emissions.

But to commit to begin troop withdrawals does not tell us much about the rate of withdrawal, the size of any residual force, or the mission of whatever forces remain.