Sentence examples for generally commit from inspiring English sources

The Mets do not generally commit the kind of ghastly errors that wind up on blooper videos.

There's plenty of evidence that immigrants generally commit crimes at lower rates than native-born Americans and there's evidence that this holds for undocumented immigrants as well.

At the same time, television ad revenue fell 2% to $9.1 billion last year, and Johnson & Johnson, which spent an estimated $500 million on television advertising last year, is sitting out the upfront season, where advertisers generally commit 70% to 80% of their TV ad budgets.

3) In between prayer requests, pray, meditate, and generally commit to your own spiritual development.

Admittedly, it might be coincidence, but at a presentation of his Venice plans last week, he wondered aloud, "what the hell happened to housing?" And lamented Britain's failure to follow Europe's model of medium-density housing, use of brownfield sites, prevention of urban sprawl and generally commit to building more affordable homes.

Furthermore, Quantrill's men were disorderly, robbing from Texas farmers and generally committing murder and mayhem at will.

First world war poetry, if not written on the battlefield itself, was generally committed to paper shortly afterwards.

Although some next generation sequencing (NGS) tools are recently designed for identifying structural variations such as insertions or deletions, their validity is generally committed to human sequences study.

With all but one of the candidates for next April's presidential election generally committed to free markets, the electorate can choose from several plausible alternatives.

Families buying in Black Rock "are usually fully aware that the schools here are not as highly rated as surrounding towns, but are generally committed to private schools no matter where they live," Ms. Regal said.

Sawari ended up sleeping outside the local police station, where he was found by a group of "street boys", the local term for young men who roam the city at night, generally committing crime.