Sentence examples for deliver on its commitment from inspiring English sources

The hybrid court for South Sudan is an important opportunity for the African Union Commission to show it can deliver on its commitment to justice.

But it also gives the Labour government the chance to deliver on its commitment to provide opportunity for the many and not the few.

The government is making the pledge as it confirms that the local authority places needed to deliver on its commitment to resettle 20,000 Syrian refugees by 2020 have been found.

"We expect the Syrian regime to deliver on its commitment, and we need immediate humanitarian access," said Sir Mark Lyall Grant, the British envoy to the United Nations and this month's president of the Security Council.

He added, "We encourage all parties to continue their hard work solving the open issues and we believe that the A.T.S.B. should deliver on its commitment to fulfill its duty and support United's application for federal loan guarantees".

"The critical issue is that the UK government needs to deliver on its commitment to consult on incentives to boost exploration in the North Sea, and this consultation must be launched urgently – so that firm proposals can be announced in the [chancellor's] autumn statement".

Dijsselbloem goes on to acknowledge that the Greek government has been working hard -- at some cost -- but it needs to deliver on its commitments.

It would bode well for the administration to now publicly commit to a tangible plan of action to deliver on its commitments vis a vis international human standards.

"We welcome the determination of the Greek government to deliver on its commitments and we commend the remarkable efforts by the Greek people," the leaders said.

But it also needs a South Africa that is prepared to go beyond its strictly Africanist agenda, and to deliver on its commitments to good governance, human rights and democracy enshrined in the new vision of the African Union and Nepad.

More broadly, foreign governments will regain a measure of confidence in the American administration's ability to deliver on its commitments.Bill Clinton's failure to gain fast-track trade-negotiating authority in 1997 cost America credibility in trade talks.