Sentence examples for committed to modernising from inspiring English sources
Some of the poorest countries committed to modernising their schools are still receiving woefully low levels of aid.
The box is emblazoned T2, the name of an Australian company committed to modernising tea drinking, which seems to be code for "making it less mimsy".
On the other hand, the UK government is committed to modernising antiquated anti-bribery laws, and it is to be hoped that a new law will be enacted before the 2010 general election to make the UK fully compliant with the OECD anti-bribery convention.
Anthony Browne, chief executive of the British Bankers Associationn, which represents the major UK banks, said: "The banking industry is committed to modernising and improving current accounts so that customers get the best possible service.
Britain is about to commit to modernising its forces, as well, while France is halfway through the process.
Sir David Lloyd Jones, the chairman of the Law Commission for England and Wales, and Lord Pentland, the chairman of the Scottish Law Commission, said: "[We] are committed to cleaning up and modernising our legislation.
After Bill Clinton's visit in March, which marked the beginning of an end to decades of antagonism between the world's most powerful country and its largest democracy, India looks ever more securely committed to opening itself up to the world, modernising its economy and taking up the place as a great power to which it aspires.
"You committed to something.
We are committed to both".
