Sentence examples for expressly committed from inspiring English sources

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

And several developed nations – particularly the US and Nordic countries – have expressly committed themselves to taking in LGBTI refugees.

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.

And now, as a member of the American Talent Initiative, we are among the nation's colleges and universities with the highest graduation rates that have expressly committed to aggressive efforts to identify, recruit and enroll more low- and moderate-income students.

Its intention was to vest concurrent jurisdiction of such causes in the circuit and district courts, and it is impossible to construe it as giving the courts jurisdiction to determine matters which the act has expressly committed to the final determination of executive officers.

"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.

The partnership agreement signed between the Department of Health, NHS employers and health service trade unions expressly commits the secretary of state to early discussion and dialogue on NHS policy and priorities – there were no such early discussions.

That quite expressly distinguishes them from cable".

It is not clear how the other states would act on it, given that the law in Connecticut and New Jersey, for example, expressly forbids firearm purchases only by people who have been committed to a mental health center.

There's a refusal here to acknowledge the existence of a very large anti-war and pro-Palestine left which is committed to universal human rights, freedom for women, open and critical dialogue, which firmly and expressly rejects both the Ba'athist tyranny and the US rule that has replaced it.

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.