Sentence examples for elsewhere committed to from inspiring English sources

The lack of Hindu representation on the list was surprising (since it's the world's oldest major religion and the third largest) and disappointing, given the abundance of Hindu-based organizations in the United States and elsewhere committed to applying the religion's philosophies for positive social change.

Mr. Schleicher also suggested that while paying students for performance might seem like a quick fix, getting students, in the U.A.E. or elsewhere, really committed to their studies would be a long-term effort, starting with changes to the curriculum.

Chief Campisi would not comment on the numbers being cited elsewhere, but was committed to reaching a reliable final figure for the city, and the history books.

Because central banks elsewhere are more committed to keeping monetary policy lax (or are intervening directly in foreign-exchange markets), the euro has strengthened against the world's other main currencies, making it harder for the region's exporters to compete (see article).Against this background, Eurocrats are about to set out detailed plans to fix the euro.

"We had discussions with Wayne at the end of the season and he said he felt he needed opportunities elsewhere and wasn't committed to the club.

The former Netherlands international said he was not looking to move elsewhere, adding: "I am committed to Burton and I will do everything in my power to make the club successful for as long as I am here.

And that income tax departure from the federalised norm is a reminder that the Smith Commission seems to be based on very little assessment of what doesn't work elsewhere, before committing to what it thinks will work.

"Our record in Nigeria and elsewhere shows that we are committed to having the highest standards of integrity in all of our business dealings".

We're committed to finding funding elsewhere".

Elsewhere on its website, the company says: "We are committed to respecting human rights.

These activities will give the impression that you are not committed to the evening or that your attention is elsewhere.