Sentence examples for likely to commit to from inspiring English sources

He said the donors' conference was likely to commit to placing every Syrian child in education whether in Lebanon, Turkey or Jordan.

Palestinian analysts said that in any case, real reconciliation between Fatah and Hamas seems a long way off and that Hamas is not likely to commit to a date for elections or to a common policy with Mr. Abbas.

One notable maestro, Pierre Boulez, remains on that list, and at 85 he is not likely to commit to a Met production, which would involve several weeks of residency.

But doesn't a hustling subliterate whose oeuvre changed American publishing deserve at least one kudo, to use a solecism Robbins himself would have been likely to commit to print?

This week the UN security council is likely to commit to turn the African Union-led force into a UN peacekeeping operation, but it will take months to organise.

But that is posed in a redemption sequence: 'I lost my grandmother, but we went to the funeral and realised how close we are as a family.'" In strongly nostalgic states, individuals are shown to be more likely to commit to volunteering or other expressions of altruism.

My educated guess is that the Bradley would not be considered up to standards, so the city would likely have to commit to a deal for a new building.

The U.S. would likely need to commit to a sharp deficit reduction by government.

The faster you take action, the more likely you are to commit to the change and succeed.

A possible explanation for this finding is that people who attend more regularly are more likely to also take their medication more regularly and are likely to be more stimulated to commit to lifestyle changes.

Might governments begin screening people to discover those most likely to commit crimes?