Sentence examples for committed to reviving from inspiring English sources
Quebec fans are fervently committed to reviving the Nordiques.
But Coe, an athletics man to the core who won two Olympic gold medals in the 1500 meters, is among those committed to reviving his sport's appeal at home and abroad.
The man who asked the question was from Plaid Cymru, a party committed to reviving national identity within a four nation state which thought it had resolved that question 200 years ago when it created the four-nation United Kingdom.
Failing to free them would only worsen relations with President Obama, who came into office committed to reviving negotiations, and add to growing calls in Washington — and around the world — for tougher sanctions.
The failure to announce a breakthrough may have weakened Mr Obama's message to all his hosts this week that he was committed to reviving American growth through trade.From Seoul, President Obama flies to Japan where he will attend the APEC summit in Yokohama on November 13th and 14th and meet Naoto Kan, the prime minister.
Three other settlements closer to Israel proper, including two that were puny ultra-orthodox villages when Ariel boomed, have swelled to twice its size.For mediators committed to reviving the wobbly peace process, this paralysis is a rare piece of good news.
He said the Conservatives had "absolute commitment" to reviving the health service, was committed to its principles, had ruled out charges for NHS care and was committed to matching Labour's spending on health.
The Conservatives had "absolute commitment" to reviving the health service, was committed to its principles, had ruled out charges for NHS care and was committed to matching Labour spending on health.
The British central bank said on Thursday that it would fully carry out a £75 billion asset-purchase program over the next two months, seeking to reassure investors that it was committed to steps to revive bank lending.
"The Trump Administration is also committed to clean coal technology, and to reviving America's coal industry, which has been hurting for too long".
But she said the hospital had found the privacy concern less pressing than anticipated, noting that many patients who choose not to be revived are deeply committed to their decision, even proud of it.
