Sentence examples for energetic commitment from inspiring English sources
He maintained an energetic commitment to public life well into old age.
With his manic energy, outlandish gags, and energetic commitment even to a failing joke, Ferrell became a fixture on SNL.
All this activity is a resounding confirmation that an energetic commitment to environmental action is alive and well.
However, one thing that took us by surprise was young people's energetic commitment to playing with form.
Ms. Tian mirrored the ensemble's passion and energetic commitment, although her tone sometimes turned hard-edged, and she could have better conveyed the work's dark, soulful nature.
Instead of the intense personal dynamics between Teller's small group of participants, the group has grown into an entire school class – here presented with unanimous and energetic commitment by Glyndebourne's Youth Chorus – but the final scenes raise the dramatic stakes.
Dearest Phyllis: No one can possibly come close to your energetic devotion, commitment, affection, friendship and handson-love we shared with you from the first moment we met until the very last.
Cardiomyocyte loss after ischemia is mainly due to apoptosis, necrosis (when the cell is unable to support the apoptotic energetic demands), or commitment to autophagy in an attempt to rescue cell function, all three cell-fates having an important role in the heart after I(A)/R-induced dysfunction.
Several, in fact - but there's no doubting the commitment of this energetic ensemble to their exploration of "the way human bodies interact with objects".
As Jefferson saw it, the entire Federalist commitment to an energetic central government with broad powers over the domestic economy replicated the arbitrary policies of Parliament and George III, which the American Revolution had supposedly repudiated as monarchical and aristocratic practices, incompatible with the principles of republicanism.
It's also true that modern conservatism has to include a strong commitment to limited (though energetic) government and to constitutional (though not necessarily small or weak) government.
