Sentence examples for committed to reconciling from inspiring English sources
Ecological communities are democratic when they are committed to reconciling culture with nature in ways appropriate to what it is to be an ecological citizen one who exercises civic virtues that foster the health of all humans and the planet (see also Katherine Pettus 1997; Sherilyn MacGregor 2004).
Part of elected office is explaining to the electorate that the political process can only work if all sides are committed to reconciling widely divergent views (think of the differences between Boston and Houston or between Berlin and Athens) to find common ground.
As a member of the Evangelical Immigration Table, the NHCLC stands committed to an outcome that reconciles conviction with compassion, security with integration, all while recognizing the image of God in citizen and immigrant alike.
In Herder's day German philosophy was still deeply committed to a game of trying to reconcile the insights of the Enlightenment, especially those of modern natural science, with religion, and indeed more specifically with Christianity.
Most Israelis suppose, not without cause, that Hamas is committed to a severe Islamist theocracy, and armed struggle against Israel, or against any Palestinian willing to reconcile with it.
It was Blair and Gordon Brown's intention to see whether the claims of Money and Justice could be reconciled, and whether you could create a party, New Labour, that was committed to both.
"You committed to something.
Geoffrey Rush committed to play Logue.
You're committed to decarbonizing?
Be committed to accuracy.
