Sentence examples for effectively commit from inspiring English sources

The problem with having the government say publicly that it has a TBTF policy, as Felix wants it to do, is that this would effectively commit the government to guaranteeing the debts of the country's major financial institutions.

However, in most real live settings, it is unlikely that contracting parties can effectively commit to stick to an ex post inefficient contract.

They're where a dedicated attacker can most effectively commit election fraud (and we know that changing the results can be worth millions).

Not long after, Hongxue effectively committed suicide by rubbing a fly into a wound in her arm and developing a fever.

But in doing so, the seceded states had effectively committed "state suicide" and could be treated as conquered provinces and territories to be ruled and reconstructed as the victorious federal government saw fit.

Most important, however, at the close of the novel she chooses to abandon Albrecht, destroys that which is most dear to him and effectively commits passive suicide on the mountain rather than join him in an attempted escape.

But it is clearly unfair to treat as temporary a worker who is effectively committed permanently to one employer... Mr Miliband's intervention will not fix low-wage Britain: only a sustained rise in productivity can do that".

There would be no fairytale ending next time around, with Sitton effectively committing career suicide courtesy of a foul-mouthed dressing-room tirade at half-time during a match against Blackpool.

The operators sign contracts with municipalities to provide a certain volume of waste over a long period of time, often 20 or 30 years, effectively committing municipalities to generating a certain amount of waste.

Arguing that Greek voters "have effectively committed political and economic suicide", the Times thinks that other EU members fear that the fallout may harm the union's political and economic stability.

Mr. Duhalde has insisted that any such compensation, estimated at about $30 billion, must be approved by Congress, effectively committing the next government to what will certainly be difficult negotiations with the banks.