Sentence examples for dwindling commitment from inspiring English sources
For anyone who cares about the future of American politics, the comment represents a dwindling commitment to politics itself, to the notion that, through rhetoric and competition, we might find a common way as a people.
He said the declines also have to do with a dwindling commitment among politicians and the public "to making sure that every kid has access to a decent education".
But the rest of us are watching the withering of the American dream: schools starved for financing, dwindling commitments for Social Security and health care, a decaying infrastructure, and so on.
It could also apply to countries barred from U.S. aid owing to their nuclear and offensive weapons programs or lack of commitment to democracy, like China, for example, or Pakistan, which has nuclear weapons and a dwindling or nonexistent commitment to democracy.
The lack of financial and material compensation for HBC work was seen by the programme representative for one of the CBOs (Family Health Trust, Lusaka) to have resulted in a dwindling sense of commitment among caregivers: In most cases, when they [home-based caregivers] hear that there is some foodstuff and something good, you find that 35 or 40 will come at that particular time.
Military spending, which was 4% of GDP in 1990, has fallen sharply: it will be less than 1.6% next year.As strength has dwindled, military commitments have grown.
The three Republican senators, who ultimately suppported the measure, raised a range of objections, from the size of the relief package given a dwindling surplus, to the commitment of so much money with so few strings, to even the use of the word "humanitarian" in the phrase "humanitarian disaster relief".
Ben Arnold It's testament to the arrogance of youth that it's often assumed that the desire to make the ultimate commitment dwindles with the advancing of years.
This is made worse by the fact that commitments to protections are dwindling in some states.
Hannachi explained that the controversial banners do not necessarily reflect an ideological commitment to IS or Nazi views, but rather are a form of provocative "release" in the face of dwindling prospects and marginalization within society.
