Sentence examples for investment commitments from inspiring English sources
The phrase "investment commitments" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when discussing financial obligations or agreements to invest in a project or venture.
Example: "The company has secured several investment commitments from venture capitalists to fund its expansion plans."
Alternatives: "financial pledges" or "capital commitments."
In 2011-12, the domestic private sector was wary of huge investment commitments; many firms delayed or postponed plans to invest in expansion or building new factories.
"Early in these discussions it became clear that we could win additional product and investment commitments now, that, if we waited until 2011, would likely be committed elsewhere," they wrote.
The study said that seven venture capital funds, which invest in fledgling companies, released their limited partners from $2.7 billion in investment commitments, while 30 funds raised $1.8 billion in new money.
The US Government's commitments include the provision of more than $7 billion in financial support, loan guarantees, and technical support, with every dollar committed to Power Africa by US Government leveraging almost three dollars in private investment commitments.
Keeping the cash flowing to maintain huge investment commitments is as important to BP's future as stanching the oil still pouring from the seabed.
New foreign investment commitments are down, while inflation is edging up, reaching 9.6% over 12 months to October, against last year's equivalent of 3.6%.
The group has not made a final investment commitment to proceed with the project, though a decision is expected by the end of the year.
This is a massive missed opportunity because, with a serious investment commitment, the EU could today be on the road to recovery.
To get the new investment commitment, Sabena had to reach agreement with its unions to cut costs by $330 million, including $50 million in labor costs.
Any new macroeconomic policy must allow for a serious increase in government investment, as Labour's fiscal credibility rule allows, and as Labour has called for in its £500bn investment commitment.
Although Labor's key investment commitment was $25m for a National Dementia Strategy, it's hard to attribute a win or lose verdict for older Australians, as the schemes target completely different issues.
