Sentence examples for honouring its commitments from inspiring English sources

In the true spirit of transparency, this is where, halfway through its funding cycle, GAVI reports back to its donors on the progress it has made in honouring its commitments.

It would be up to his successor, assuming that Iran was honouring its commitments, to cajole Congress into a more permanent settlement.

"The Abbott government is honouring its commitments and investing record recurrent funding of $64.5 billion in government and non-government schools over the next four years," Pyne said.

Equally, Pfizer's board set out what it was willing to pay, honouring its commitment to its own shareholders to be "disciplined" on price.

He sees a relatively low incidence of smoking among his students, but during the overseas summer courses 'They're smoking like crazy.' Somewhere on a desk in his office, there is a reply to a letter he wrote to health secretary Alan Milburn in which he complained that the Labour government wasn't honouring its commitment to ban tobacco advertising and sponsorship.

Earlier, the Belfast Telegraph reported that the IFA is intent on honouring its commitment to Northern Ireland fans who have already paid for tickets to see the Euro 2016 qualifier against Romania, despite the structural problems in the West Stand.

It said it had "honoured its commitments to its own people and to the whole world with respect to universal values".That single mention of the term was enough to enrage hardliners.

It is time for it to honour its commitments and to stand up to extremist purveyors of hate, if it is to have a respected place in the family of nations.

The government, however, said that it would honour its commitments.

In a newspaper interview with German daily Handelsblatt, Mr Schulz has warned that Greece risks bankruptcy if it does not honour its commitments.

It may be unsustainable: the assets of America's banks are now as big as its GDP, taxpayers in most rich countries are underwriting systems several times larger than their economies, and it is unclear whether tiny Iceland will honour its commitments.