Sentence examples for follow through on our commitment from inspiring English sources
"In reciprocation for Iran's concrete actions, the United States and its P5+1 partners [the UK, France, Germany, Russia, China and as the EU] ill today follow through on our commitment to begin to provide the modest relief agreed to with Iran.
Fourth, we can give ourselves another leg up if we follow through on our commitment to passenger and commercial fleet fuel efficiency standards -- cars to 54.5 miles per gallon by 2025 and a 20percentt improvement in heavy truck efficiency by 2018.
As Defense Secretary Robert Gates said during his visit to Brussels last week, this should include serious efforts to protect defense budgets, coordinate procurement decisions, and follow through on our commitments to NATO and each other.
Everything from work to relationships is impacted by our ability to keep our agreements and follow through on our commitments.
That's why it is critical that we follow through on our commitments to provide sanctions relief when change occurs.
"After years of delays and broken promises, the Senator is hopeful that this time, the SEC will actually follow through on its commitment and complete the work it was directed by Congress to do nearly five years ago".
Without further action to make sure countries follow through on their commitments, the gap will be at the high end of that range.
The report called on President Benigno S. Aquino III to "follow through on commitments to ensure justice" in the killings.
They plan to contrast the party's stand with what they describe as a failure by the Bush administration to follow through on commitments to Hispanics.
The report said President Benigno S. Aquino III "must follow through on commitments to ensure justice" in the killings that took place on Nov. 23, 2009, in Ampatuan town in Maguindanao Province.
The leaders of France and Germany — two of the seven European governments that ordered the A400M — said Thursday that they would need until at least the end of this year to reach a decision on what to do with the project, which is critical to the Continent's ability to follow through on commitments to NATO operations in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
