On Tuesday, as concerns began mounting that the president may have agreed to a hollow deal, Mr. Trump issued a series of tweets saying he was prepared to move forward with additional tariffs on China if it did not make good on its commitments.
[C15.] Broadcaster Writes Off $1.5 Billion British Sky Broadcasting, the satellite television broadcaster, said it was writing off its $1.5 billion investment in the Kirch Group because it had no evidence that Kirch could make good on its commitments.
A sweeping inspections regime would ensure Iran was making good on its commitments.
The company needs to make good on its commitments to talk to shareholders and revise its approach in the future".
And our plan will help the Iraqi government take back its capital and make good on its commitments.
That's the best way to ensure North Korea does not develop a covert program while pretending to make good on its commitments.
What's done is done, he told me, and it's time for someone to tell these workers the truth, which is that the state is simply never going to have the money to make good on its commitments.
Union officials quickly criticized American, asserting that the least the airline could do after Congress approved a multibillion-dollar bailout was to make good on its commitments to its workers.
Mr. Papandreou also appealed to Greeks whose salaries and pensions have been cut in an unprecedented austerity drive to "join a collective effort" so the debt-ridden country can make good on its commitments to international creditors and regain its fiscal independence by 2013.
British Sky Broadcasting, the satellite television broadcaster in which Mr. Murdoch's News Corporation is the largest shareholder, said today that it was writing off the entire value of its 22percentt stake in the Kirch network because it had no evidence that Kirch had the money to make good on its commitments.
Some worry that Iran would be unconvinced by an American deterrent, choosing instead to gamble that the United States would not make good on its commitments to weak Middle Eastern states -- but the consequences of losing a gamble against a vastly superior nuclear power like the United States are grave, and they do not require much imagination to grasp.
