Sentence examples for committed to upgrading from inspiring English sources

Kansas City finally seems committed to upgrading its defensive personnel.

The governor emphasized that he was committed to upgrading Florida's voting system to avoid future disputes over hanging chads, punch-card machines and butterfly ballots.

Doug knew he would have to show that he was committed to upgrading the work environment if employees were to ever trust that their perceptions were valued.

The Mets had shown interest in Ibáñez, meeting with his representatives earlier this week at the winter meetings in Las Vegas, but New York is committed to upgrading its pitching staff before seriously considering augmenting the offense.

The Premier League is emphatic that its clubs are committed to upgrading youth development, earmarking £320m over the next four years to the improved facilities, coaching, education, welfare, intensive monitoring and target-setting regimes which the EPPP requires.

(The full European Leadership Network statement and the full list of signatories are at www.europeanleadershipnetwork.org) First, with too many nuclear weapons still on the continent of Europe and NATO committed to upgrading its tactical nuclear weapons in this theater, it is time for the alliance to change course and do more to create the conditions necessary for a world without nuclear weapons.

Quietly, some member states have reversed plans and committed to upgrade their capacity to contribute to nuclear missions.

On the mitigation front, governments should commit to upgrading current water and wastewater systems – which consume as much as 8% of power generated and emit powerful greenhouse gases, such as methane and nitrous oxide – to more energy-efficient solutions that can reduce these emissions and improve water quality.

At the beginning of interconnection, each country signed an agreement to commit to upgrading its electricity system to a minimum standard.

But agency officials say they are committed to fully upgrading Charcoal Alley--as well as all of Watts.

Designed by miracle mushroom maker Thomas Heatherwick, it will cost $170m – compared to the $130m that mayor Bill de Blasio has committed to spend on upgrading 35 parks in poor neighbourhoods across the entire city.