Sentence examples for key commitment to from inspiring English sources

The Social Democrats had more or less abandoned their key commitment to advocating social justice, even under the conditions of modernised capitalism.

But the McKinsey report says Germany is so far behind its key commitment to cut CO2 emissions that it is no longer realistically achievable.

MIT's Kendall Square Initiative delivered on a key commitment to the Cambridge community today with the announcement of a fully executed lease with Roche Bros. Supermarkets to open a Brothers Marketplace at One Broadway.

Some aid agencies fear this will result in a watering down of the key commitment to helping people out of poverty, contained in the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).

Four years later, in rural Southern Sudan, that key commitment to joint assessment is clearly in action.

We wouldn't get anything anyway!" Ha ha ha!' (Mother of primary school age child a) In line with the framework for integrated palliative care, a current policy aspiration is for people to have more choice and control over their care and 'child/person-centred planning' is a key commitment to NHS users [ 11- 19].

But it is also in good measure due to the failure by leaders of the major economies to deliver on key commitments to pursue coordinated action.

Trad has emerged from a meeting in Paris with a Unesco official, Fanny Douvere, to declare the state Labor government would restore clearing controls, one of its "key commitments" to the reef, if it won another term of office.

"While Unesco provided positive feedback on the work already under way, they recognised the importance of strengthening our vegetation protections laws – one of the Palaszczuk government's key commitments to protect the Great Barrier Reef," Trad said.

"We are focused on delivering our key commitments to investors including balanced double-digit earnings growth, strong organic growth, margin expansion, and returning cash from GE Capital to fund balanced capital allocation for our shareholders," General Electric's chief executive, Jeffrey R. Immelt, said in a statement.

Instead, the Home Office strategy document published yesterday opts for a more low-key commitment to challenge those who "reject parliamentary democracy, dismiss the rule of law and promote intolerance and discrimination on the basis of race, faith, ethnicity, gender or sexuality".