Sentence examples for committed to recognising from inspiring English sources

Today his spokesman said the former prime minister had always been committed to recognising the role played by the UK's armed forces.

"We feel very committed to recognising women's achievements and it's true to say that women's achievements in the arts for many years have not been recognised... We've tried to bring out of the shadows people who have been overlooked".

Apparently, the Pulitzer jury was already committed to recognise three other Little Rock images before Counts's came through, and felt it could not add still more to the number.

"These abuses will only stop if the international community firmly commits to recognising … the principle of placing human dignity above all else".

He said: "Palestinians persistently will not commit to recognise the Jewish state and this was the ultimate cause of the conflict.

The Guardian is committed to open journalism, recognising that the best understanding of the world is achieved when we collaborate, share knowledge, encourage debate, welcome challenge and harness the expertise of specialists and their communities.

These are countries committed to meeting internationally recognised finance standards and taking on increasing responsibility for oversight of international financial regulation, and well on the way to throwing off the "tax haven" label.

In 2015, the federal government committed to hold a referendum to recognise Indigenous people in the preamble to the constitution and remove racist clauses from the founding document.

Indeed, through the National Awareness and Early Diagnosis Initiative (NAEDI) in England and Detect Cancer Early in Scotland, UK government health departments are committed to improving public cancer awareness, recognising it as one component of a comprehensive strategy to increase the proportion of people with early diagnosis [ 4, 5].

Through the National Awareness and Early Diagnosis Initiative (NAEDI) in England and Detect Cancer Early (DCE) in Scotland, UK government health departments are committed to improving public cancer awareness, recognising it as one component of a comprehensive strategy to increase the proportion of people with early diagnosis [ 11, 12].

We are committed to the brand and recognise the continuing popularity of this long-running series".