Sentence examples for keep its commitment from inspiring English sources

A Pew survey last year showed that a remarkably large number of Australians -- 83 percent -- trusted the United States to keep its commitment to defend Australia if it were to come under attack.

They want guarantees that existing stands will not be moved, that the city will keep its commitment to increase the number of stands and will not move any more newsstands from street corners to less congested locations.

Mrs. May pledged that Britain would keep its commitment to spend not only 2percentt of gross domestic product on defense, a NATO target, but also 0.7percentt of G.D.P. on development aid, which is more than most countries spend.

It was said at the time that Google announced its restructuring that it might be moving some of those more ethically difficult businesses into a separate company precisely so that Google could keep its commitment to be good while Alphabet might be slightly more ambiguous, among other things.

Second, the group would keep its commitment to decentralisation, seen as the best way to cater to local taste and to establish emotional links with clients in far-flung places.However, after a couple of years in the job Mr Brabeck abruptly switched tack.

The White House said Lay called Karl Rove Karl Rove, senior adviser to the president, in early 2001 to suggest he meet with the Environmental Defense Fund, which shared Enron's view that the United States should keep its commitment to the Kyoto global warming treaty.

We will work with the Pakistani government to root out the cancer of violent extremism, and we will insist that it keep its commitments.

ATHENS — Greece's political leaders failed again on Wednesday to form a government, as increasingly anxious and irritated European leaders urged the country to keep its commitments to creditors and decide whether it wanted to stay with the euro.

"I would hope that as this agreement goes forward and it is shown that all parties will comply, that Iran will keep its commitments and that sanctions lifting will then take place, that it perhaps might give North Korea second thoughts about the very dangerous path that it is currently pursuing".

This binding resolution will ensure that the Assad regime must keep its commitments or face consequences.

China, North Korea's chief benefactor (and frequent enabler), must press Pyongyang to keep its commitments.