Sentence examples for makers to commit from inspiring English sources

"No market, whether it's the New York Stock Exchange or us, requires its market makers to commit suicide" by trying to prop up plunging stocks, he said.

But the influential group of 16 scientists who authored the report urged policy makers to commit to further research into some geoengineering techniques.

And always, he ended up on his BlackBerry, e-mailing, calling, cajoling the drug makers to commit even more resources to the new category of drugs he so deeply believed in.

Obama's move to force US car makers to commit to new fuel economy standards over the next decade would be the president's lasting environment legacy, the 53 year-old campaigner said.

Well…they could if Qualcomm can get consumer electronics makers to commit to integrating the technology in their products, as well.

The residents of the hamlet begin panicking and rioting, causing the tempeh makers to commit suicide.

Every 5 years, shortly before the elections for the European Parliament, the EPF launches a campaign to encourage politicians and policy-makers to commit to a healthier Europe, where patients are part of the solution to make the health systems of European Nations more effective and quality-oriented.

Hardcoding keys isn't an uncommon practice in cheaply manufactured internet-connected devices, but is considered one of the worst security practices for a hardware maker to commit as it's easy for a hacker to break into a central server storing user data.

"The structure and formula are now so well-known that it's become very hard for the film-maker not to commit the cardinal sin: letting the audience get ahead of the film," he says.

Android boss Andy Rubin told the Google's I/O conference on May 10th that a consortium of handset makers would agree to commit to 18 months' worth of Android OS updates, but had no notion of how this would work.

The source material is a book by a Newsweek journalist who covered the case, and the author becomes a character in the film (played by Kate Beckinsale), as does a film-maker (Daniel Bruhl), eager to commit the case to celluloid.