Sentence examples for committed to the concept of from inspiring English sources
Hospitals are committed to the concept of the "rapid-through-put-patient" -- get them in, get them fixed, get them out.
Mr Flanagan said the Scottish government's new Curriculum for Excellence is for children aged three to 18, so they had already committed to the concept of providing educational fundamentals to all children from the age of three.
The question for Governor Palin and for other believers committed to the concept of American exceptionalism is this: have we kept the Lord's covenant?
Soon, Berkman was working for the autonomists' publications, Der Anarchist and Die Autonomie, but he remained committed to the concept of violent action as a tool for inspiring revolutionary change.
All of us at Zumbox, along with our partners and the mailing community, remain committed to the concept of digital postal mail and have great confidence this capability will one day be the way you receive and manage your postal mail.
Moreover, the British public remains firmly committed to the concepts of fairness and universality embodied in the NHS, however much they are breached in practice.There are, however, less bleak options for the NHS, even if it is accepted that public spending is bound to remain under severe pressure.
Therefore, the department is beefing up Voice of America broadcasts to South Asia and is considering other options, he wrote, but it "is not ready at this time to commit to the concept of a Radio Free Afghanistan".
When training a kitten you need to commit to the concept of little but often training.
"I would like to take this opportunity to say that Broadway Cab is fully committed to the concept and practice of non-discrimination, equal opportunity and diversity," Miles said in a statement posted on his company's Facebook page.
Mr. Lipsky is committed to the concept that every person is an infinitely complex, ultimately unpredictable bundle of contradictory forces.
