Sentence examples for committed to examining from inspiring English sources

"In keeping with his manifesto commitment, the new mayor [Sadiq Khan] is committed to examining the impact of ticket office closures.

The coalition government is committed to examining the limit as part of a review of counter-terrorism legislation.

The increasing politicization of environmental issues stimulates new directions in art and tends to sharpen sensibilities among artists who have long been committed to examining nature.

The Defense Minister also committed to examining a non-paper with more details on the testimony of xxxxxxxxxxx that the DOJ Attache provided to an aide to Prawit.

"We are delighted that the commission has reaffirmed the importance of competition in driving investment and innovation and is committed to examining solutions that might address competitive problems at their core," said Steen Clausen, the association's managing director.

The coalition is committed to examining national progress on encouraging social mobility, and to push ahead with plans to boost the life chances of poorer youngsters, Mr Clegg said.

The Obama administration needs to address Benghazi head-on, to work actively to separate fact from fiction, and in the process, to commit to examining and reforming long-broken and inefficient bureaucratic processes — from long-term planning, to security assessments, to coordination between agencies.

"I am supportive of the principle of allowing conscientious objectors to stay, but I commit to examining that case with full compassion and an openness to allowing [Key] to stay," he said.

And she said she was committed to quickly examining whether to restore the uptick rule, which was repealed by the commission in 2007.

Nicholas Long of the Independent Police Complaints Commission said: "We have launched an independent investigation and are committed to fully examining the issues around the granting of Mr Atherton's firearms licence and subsequent renewals.

Hockey committed to re-examine the issue when he appeared on the ABC's Q&A program in May and was asked a question by the campaigner Subeta Vimalarajah, whose petition has now attracted more than 100,000 signatures.