Sentence examples for inclined to commit to from inspiring English sources

As two-income families have grown busier, potential ticket buyers are less inclined to commit to performances months in advance (or as ticket prices climb, to accept predetermined concert packages).

"Consequently, the board is not inclined to commit significant capital to potential acquisitions outside of its core bookmaking and gaming businesses at the current time".

But Governor Bush pulled a big vote in the Iowa caucuses and the Washington State and Tennessee primaries and there is some speculation that he might be inclined to commit the resources to try again in the general election.

On the one hand he defends the show against the claims that it causes anyone to commit acts that he wouldn't be inclined to commit anyway.

A survey by German criminologist Christian Walburg makes it clear that adult immigrants in Germany are not more inclined to commit crimes than a native German person.

That could be because those inclined to commit terrorist acts do not yet have the know-how to do significant damage, or perhaps because hackers and adept virus writers are not motivated to disrupt networks for a cause.

The defense has previously released statements in which government intelligence officials said that Dr. Lee had been unfairly targeted because of concerns that because he was of Chinese descent he might be inclined to commit espionage for China.

Syria: After 5 years, and given the current state of affairs, neither of them are going to be inclined to commit ground troops, or attempt to alter the landscape much beyond where Obama has gone.

A growing public anxiety over sex crimes recast the dominant image of homosexuals as dangerous psychopaths who were naturally inclined to commit the most unspeakable crimes.

Recent research by Accenture found that 55percentt of consumers who receive poor service from their insurance company are more inclined to commit insurance fraud against that company -- as if the poor service means they deserve it.

In Tuesday's contest in Ohio, which was open and included about one-fourth of voters who identified as independent, they were less inclined to be committed to choosing the eventual Republican nominee come November.