Sentence examples for frequent promises from inspiring English sources

Despite frequent promises of better privacy protections, little has changed.

Wada and other officials have voiced frustration over the years that Athletics Kenya has not cracked down on doping, despite frequent promises that it would do so.

The ice cream shop's travails are at odds with the frequent promises made by the mayor and many supervisors that small businesses and job creation are top priorities.

The Iraqi leader must fulfill his frequent promises to reach accords with Sunni and Kurdish leaders on such matters as the country's internal borders and the sharing of oil revenues.

House Republicans, staunchly opposed to the health care bill, said the secrecy of the negotiations violated Mr. Obama's frequent promises of greater openness and undermined the legitimacy of any agreements that might be reached.

Failure to deliver on its frequent promises to deliver a more climate-friendly energy choice puts the gas industry and its investors at risk.

At a forum sponsored by ABC News last summer, Mr. Obama backed off of his frequent promise that no changes would occur, saying only that "if you are happy with your plan, and if you are happy with your doctor, we don't want you to have to change".

Have a backup plan and be prepared if someone who is a frequent empty promiser, promises you things that sounds too good to be true.

With PhRMA running ads supporting the bill, there is little mystery about what is happening.... a complete collapse of the Democrats frequent campaign promises to protect consumers from high prices for new medicines.

Iran and the United States are, of course, political enemies, with renewed tensions arising in recent weeks over Trump's controversial travel ban and newly imposed sanctions, exacerbated by his frequent campaign promise to kill the Iran Nuclear Deal.

This combination promises frequent situations in which presidents are unable to enact their agendas, infuriating their own partisans (George W. Bush post-2006, Barack Obama post-2010), unlike Westminster systems where governing leaders always have legislative majorities.