Sentence examples for language committing from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON — It was only one paragraph buried deep in the most plain-vanilla kind of diplomatic document, 40 pages of dry language committing 189 nations to a world free of nuclear weapons.

Party leadership figures lined up to persuade members to vote for an endorsement of "business of usual" on fiscal policy, albeit accepting some amended language committing us explicitly to prioritising sensible stuff like investment in infrastructure.

He imposed Italianate fluidity on French declamation, though he took care to immerse himself in the rhythms of his adopted language, committing each libretto to memory and then reciting it until the music came to him.

Write a paper, find some data and analyze it, write a tool in a new computer language, commit to giving a talk at a group meeting on something you don't know yet (and then learn it before the date).

The remaining rules are allowed to carry only very local and modest ontological commitment, on the grounds that it is part of the very meaning of a term such as '0' that its use in the language commits one to the existence of the number 0. Here, for example, are the natural-deduction rules governing zero.

These pages are followed by Tocqueville's lucid, bitter attacks on the way that America was acquiring Indian land; in a moment that reminds the contemporary reader of the Iraq occupation, he notes that America is expert at talking a noble language while committing ignoble deeds.

As discussed earlier, Herder's philosophy of language is committed to the two doctrines that thought is essentially dependent on and bounded by language, and that meaning is word-usage.

That actual language behavior commits us to a linguistic dào-type, but it's not clear what the commitment entails at this choice point.

Instead of following Rai's proposals, the World Bank rewrote the plan for the forest conservation project, backing away from key language that committed Kenya's government to help the Sengwer obtain formal titles to the land they had long occupied.

Last year the White House dropped its veto threat against legislation calling for a national missile defense after some language was inserted committing the nation to build such a program only when it became "technologically possible".

While there may be no "solution", startups can avoid the polyglot issue by simply being deeply cognizant of exactly what languages they are committing resources to.