Sentence examples for honour its pledge from inspiring English sources
A week before the concert, she addressed the United Nations General Assembly, urging it to honour its pledge to get 15 million people on to antiretroviral treatment in the next 10 years.
Last month the National Audit Office said the government had failed to honour its pledge, because it had underestimated the "complexity and level of challenge" involved in discharging so many patients into the community.
The PPP's main partner in the federal and Punjab-provincial governments, the Pakistan Muslim League, or PML(N) of Nawaz Sharif, a former prime minister, is threatening to quit the coalition if it does not honour its pledge to reinstate the judges.
Yet of the 12 countries that have signed up for the NATO arms-collecting mission there, Germany alone is still not sure whether it will be able to honour its pledge.
Sea Shepherd, a marine conservation group that has clashed with Japanese whalers in the icy seas of the Antarctic for the past several years, said it was time for the coalition government to honour its pledge to put pressure on the fleet.
At last, the government will partially honour its pledge to support all women facing domestic violence.
Over the past year, there have been many protests, occasionally violent, against the continuing lack of running water, electricity and proper toilets.Ahead of the poll, the ANC, under President Thabo Mbeki, had been promising a lot an end to bucket toilets by next year, clean water for all by 2010 and electricity to every house by 2012 but will struggle to honour its pledges on the ground.
Leader of the Lib Dems Tim Farron joined calls for the British government to honour its pledges by immediately rescuing vulnerable minors who are eligible to be in the UK, saying: "If Theresa May does not act now, she will not only be shaming her government but shaming the country".
But violent clashes with settlers over the destruction of isolated structures, combined with political and legal obstacles, discouraged the government from honouring its pledge.
About 10,000 properties were inundated and almost £1 billion in insurance claims paid out.This prompted insurers to threaten that they would refuse coverage to properties most at risk unless the government honoured its pledge on flood defences.
Millions of part-time rail commuters could save an average of more than £1,500 a year if the government "honoured its pledge" to introduce flexible season tickets, according to the Campaign for Better Transport CBTT).
