Sentence examples for governmental commitments from inspiring English sources
One way or another, some of our savings will be taxed away to make good on governmental commitments, like future Medicare benefits, which we currently are framing as personal free lunches.
The regional networks described in this paper have been supported by governmental commitments of personnel and expertise and essential catalytic funding by philanthropic partners.
5 Third, with respect to energy and climate policy, it is widely accepted that current international governmental commitments to reducing carbon emissions are unlikely to be achieved by technological innovation alone.
Progressive safeguards for indigenous land rights in national land policy and new land laws, for example in Venezuela, also stem from agreed governmental commitments to respect indigenous rights under the International Labour Organizations (ILO) Convention No. 169, which, as of 2004, has been ratified by 12 countries in Latin America.
Ultimately, the planned benefits to patient care in a reformed NHS will only be realised with a firm, long-term governmental commitment to this sector.
Peru's success included a coalition of international agencies and NGOs that advocated for a commitment to reducing malnutrition, and a strong governmental commitment – nutrition was under the direct control of the prime minister's office.
In fact, this may prove to be the ultimate military utility of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan: if they have gained the US no geopolitical advantage, they have certainly served as laboratories and testing grounds for forms of future warfare that involve less human, or at least less governmental, commitment.
In 1991 Brazil's government set aside an area of some 36,000 square miles (93,240 square km)—roughly 30percentt of their ancestral territory as a homeland for the Yanomami, but in the early 21st century governmental commitment to the enforcement of boundaries remained intermittent at best.
The Chinese government is to be commended for taking the issue seriously". Daniel Stiles, a member of the IUCN/SSC African Elephant Specialist Group, wrote a blog for the Guardian in November in which he said destroying ivory might send a symbolic message to voters about governmental commitment to stamp out the ivory trade, but the message the poachers are getting is quite different.
All of these efforts should, of course, be supported backed by significant governmental commitment.
The industrial agriculture market is influenced by governmental commitment to food security.
