Sentence examples for committed to beginning from inspiring English sources
The decision means Chancellor Angela Merkel's center-right coalition government is now committed to beginning the pullout this year — a demand made by the opposition Social Democrats.
In a message today informing Congress of the further delay, Mr. Bush said he remained "committed to beginning the process of moving our embassy to Jerusalem".
Amid continuing uncertainty about whether Palestinian negotiators have fully committed to beginning preliminary talks in Washington next week, the president, Mahmoud Abbas, said: "Any agreement reached with the Israelis will be brought to a referendum".
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.
Conoco Phillips has said it remains committed to begin drilling in 2014, and has begun filing plans with regulators.
A week later, on August 2, 2009, Nissan unveiled its production version at its Yokohama headquarters and committed to begin retail sales in both the North American market and Japan at end of 2010.
Many committed citizens are beginning to realize the extent to which our food and environment have been contaminated with GMOs during the past 20 years, and they are seeking to avoid GMOs whenever possible.
We saw this call as an opportunity to begin a paradigm shift in the recruitment, training, and retention of a committed and innovative undergraduate science professoriate.
He is now committed to running the Iraq mission from offices in Cyprus and Jordan and only beginning to relocate staff members to Baghdad next summer when the transfer to Iraqi authorities is to begin.
To begin with, for individual i (with i = 1,…,n), suppose that y i ∗ is the number of committed crimes in a given period of time.
To begin with, AGE seems to have a quadratic significant effect on both crime and reporting processes, where crime decreases with age in a decreasing rate, but the probability to report a committed crime increases in a decreasing rate.
