Sentence examples for implied commitment from inspiring English sources

Public sector monopolies may not have always been effective, but at least they came with a story, an implied commitment to a common cause.

Recorded in upstate New York, where they both live, it's a conversational study with an implied commitment to parity: it features the same number of compositions by each player, along with a few spontaneous inventions.

She should also let the colleague know she was wrong to let him walk away with an implied commitment to confidentiality and that she will not do that again.

Neither group can be expected to defer an eco nomic showdown again if the city runs out on its implied commitment to take final action by then on the legal changes necessary to unfreeze collective bargaining and remove a fresh strike threat.

That kind of love comes with an implied commitment to work for a better Israel, a better Middle East, a better world.

This perspective need not imply commitment to, or association with, American Pragmatism (e.g. the work of Charles S. Peirce, William James, or John Dewey; cf. Hookway 2013; Richardson 2002).

This implies commitment to provide integrated disease treatment and management at the level of primary health care.

In exchange for the strongly implied American commitment to intervene forcefully to support the dollar, Japan offered its own implied promise "not to resist any decline" in (its) short-term interest rates and to refrain from raising other interest rates, a senior Reagan Administration official said.

Joining the convention implied a commitment to destroy the poison gases and nerve agents thought to be in Syria's possession, but a battle was looming at the UN over whether the timetable for Syrian disarmament should be enforced by the threat of military action.

A project leader we worked with, we'll call him Tom, had grumbled, "My subordinates keep me out of the loop on important developments in my project". This complaint yielded the statement, "I believe in open and candid communication". A line manager we'll call Mary lamented people's unwillingness to speak up at meetings; her complaint implied a commitment to shared decision making.

Most of these shortcomings implied greater commitment and sustained responsibility from local authorities.