Sentence examples similar to expressly commits from inspiring English sources

Three times in the campaign, George Bush expressly committed to support a new federal law requiring "opt in" consumer consent.

Thereupon, Great Britain, which had no concern with Serbia and no express obligation to fight either for Russia or for France but was expressly committed to defend Belgium, on August 4 declared war against Germany.

Food quality schemes aside, the EU is also expressly committed to ensuring that farmers earn a decent living in a highly competitive market in which the costs of farming in many European countries, including England, have tended to outweigh the market value of the goods produced.

"The issue is not expressly committed to another branch, so the court would take the case," says Martin Flaherty, a law professor at Fordham University.

This expressly excludes voluntary commitment.

It does not expressly acknowledge the pardoned person did not commit the crime.

Mrs Brown is highly unlikely to have said anything expressly along the lines that she was "absolutely committed" to making the fact of their son's illness public, and insofar as Mrs Brooks drew that inference from Mrs Brown's acquiescence or failure to remonstrate, she is guilty of a degree of blinkeredness if not self persuasion.

But Emma Rice's song-spiced adaptation of the 1945 movie — about a pair of middle-class lovers too honorable to commit adultery — is an extraordinarily imaginative (and expressly theatrical) commentary on a cinema classic's appeal, our relationship with the movies and the romantic ambivalence of Noël Coward, who wrote the original screenplay.

The Kenyan constitution too expressly recognises culture as the foundation of the nation and commits the state to recognise the role of indigenous technologies in national development (Article 11 (1) and (2)(b)).

Moreover, the agreement expressly does not require the company to acknowledge that it committed any antitrust violations, despite the findings of Judge Jackson and a seven-judge appeals court that Microsoft had repeatedly violated the Sherman Antitrust Act by bullying rivals and engaging in a wide range of anticompetitive practices over a period of years.

The Daily Mail and the Daily Telegraph have not expressly declared their allegiance in an editorial, but both are firmly committed to a Tory victory.