Sentence examples for due to its commitments from inspiring English sources

While it's not quite there, Google says it will cross the 100% mark next year due to its commitments to purchase enough direct wind and solar-sourced power to match its annual consumption for the year.

Further, due to its commitments to WTO, the government was obliged to reduce taxes on imported goods.

Brazil was the first developing country to introduce a national plan for the prevention of MTCT [ 8], which gained international notoriety due to its commitment in implementing actions that responded to HIV infection [ 9].

The museum was reluctant due to its new commitments related to Duxford and HMS Belfast, but agreed in 1982.

While the US Government responded by providing the RAAF with what became a steady flow of P-40 Kittyhawk aircraft, Britain was initially unable to allocate fighters to Australia due to its heavy commitments in the North African Campaign and elsewhere.

As was the case with past partnerships like Pokemon Go, the licensing deal has given Nintendo the ability to put its characters in experiences it wouldn't have cooked up in-house, due to its longstanding commitment to a closed hardware/software ecosystem.

A significant majority (6 in 10) believe that the development of Islamic banking has more to do with being faithful to Islam than any other criterion (although the proponents of Islamic finance often cite the superiority of IFSI is due to its purported commitment to social justice and welfare).

When I was invited to teach in Costa Rica, I heard it described as the "Switzerland of Central America," due to its political stability, commitment to economic fairness, and relative peace and tranquility within and beyond its borders.

Opening batsman Cook is rarely seen in action for his county due to his commitments as England Test captain.

America's economic success in the 20th century was due in large part to its commitment to investments in science and engineering research.

This, however, was an almost freakish success due to religious commitment, its revival in a defined and compact geographical location among speakers of several languages who needed a common one, and the fact that it had been a written language.