Sentence examples for committed to speeding from inspiring English sources

If President Bush is committed to speeding up confirmations, he should name men and women who have distinguished records and do not have the hard-right views and ethical problems that Mr. Pickering does.

A spokesman for the Homeland Security Department, Kirk Whitworth, said the agency did not comment on specific products but was committed "to speeding the access to the most effective products available".

With both parties committed to speeding the process for the first transition since the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, Mr. Obama named cabinet nominees an average of nine days faster than his predecessors and senior White House officials 23 days faster, according to Mr. Sullivan's project.

- Madam President, the PPE Group is committed to speeding up visa liberalisation for all countries in the Western Balkans by July 2010.

Central Asian Countries Agree to Improve Quality and Access to Education by 2015 Dushanbe, 9 June, 2005 – Concluding a 3-day meeting in Warzob, delegates from five Central Asian countries committed to speeding up the common education reform process in each country in the face of limited resources for investment in the education sector.

Dushanbe, 9 June, 2005 – Concluding a 3-day meeting in Warzob, delegates from five Central Asian countries committed to speeding up the common education reform process in each country in the face of limited resources for investment in the education sector.

In Egypt, 18 days of protest forced Hosni Mubarak from office in early 2011, and further protests in November forced Field Marshal Mohamed Hussein Tantawi to commit to speeding up the transition to civilian government.

Ask any company where they'd rather locate and hire workers –- a country with crumbling roads and bridges, or one that's committed to high-speed Internet and high-speed railroads and high-tech research and development?

As an export-oriented country, Ministry of Finance of Taiwan had been committed to reforming and speeding up the cargo customs clearance to sustain the trade competitiveness.

As president, de Klerk committed himself to speeding up the reform process begun by his predecessor and to initiating talks about a new postapartheid constitution with representatives of what were then the country's four designated racial groups (white, black, Coloured, and Asian [Indian]).

He commits himself to speeding up the reform process begun by his predecessor and initiates talks about a new postapartheid constitution with representatives of the country's four legally designated racial groups (white, black, Coloured, and Asian [primarily Indian]).