Sentence examples for humanitarian commitment from inspiring English sources

A man's life should never be threatened on account of his humanitarian commitment.

"The Jukes" found favor among penologists, social workers and social gospellers, who combined a humanitarian commitment to the poor with a scientific approach to charity.

Such a humanitarian commitment would send an unambiguous message to the rest of the world about our true foreign policy motives: Americans want to help.

Stewart believes in a long humanitarian commitment to the country but in a greatly reduced military presence: just ten or twenty thousand troops, so that the Taliban "are at least facing a stalemate," as he recently put it.

On the other hand, Fraser's ongoing statements avowing the necessity of "a humanitarian commitment to admit refugees for resettlement" in this era of detention centres, offshore processing and "stop the boats" proselytising merely reaffirm the refugee policy that he enacted in government in the 1970s.

We know that experts believe that the leverage of our strong humanitarian commitment of over £650m (with a further £400m to come) in engaging various sides in the Syrian conflict may in part be mitigated by our participation in military action.

Its funding for various UN agencies, and the humanitarian commitments it has taken on in Gaza and Haiti, all point towards a heightened sense of global self-awareness.

In July, the House had passed the Lieu Amendment, which increased the obligation for the State Department and the Department of Defense to report whether the Saudi-led coalition was prosecuting the war in a way that abided by their humanitarian commitments.

The nine-month-old ceasefire suggests that (at least in some countries) MS-13 and Calle-18 are highly structured enough to enforce humanitarian commitments throughout their far flung cells.

Critics argue that the Salvadoran agreement is paramount to negotiating with terrorists and suspect that the gangs may use humanitarian commitments as bargaining chips to get, change, or otherwise influence their standing.

UNICEF has made clear that its humanitarian commitments in Haiti will not stand in the way of providing help to Chile in areas of expertise that may be required.