This class would include, for example, promises to make gifts.
Mr. de Blasio, for example, promises to "revamp mayoral control" to allow for more community input.
Mr Labastida, for example, promises to give it an extra 1.5% of GDP.
Revver, for example, promised to share advertising revenue with video producers, but foundered.
John McCain, for example, promises to bring his campaign-finance reform bill to the Senate floor in the next few weeks.
The United States, for example, promised to kick-start business development in northern Haiti by building a port linked to a new industrial park.
Reality television, for example, promises to pry other people's secrets wide open, but in so doing has exposed the participants' off-screen lives to endless scrutiny.
Back in 2002, H&M for example, promised to ban PVC from all their products, a commendable commitment in response to campaigns on what was back then a hot topic.
The proposed trans-Pennine road tunnel, for example, promises to cut road journey times between Sheffield and Manchester by half an hour and avoid delays caused by bad weather over the Pennines.
23andMe, for example, promises to help you know "how your genetics can influence your risk for certain diseases," including Alzheimers, which is something one might want to know, if only to not not know.
