Sentence examples for making a credible commitment from inspiring English sources

Its authors Damian Green, a front-bench spokesman on the environment, and Ian Taylor, an MP who left the Hague shadow cabinet because he could not accept the new harder line on Europe argued that regaining the trust of voters depended on making a credible commitment to publicly funded health and education services.Indeed the party has begun to look almost strangely united.

The trick is making a credible commitment that convinces investors to keep longer-term borrowing costs low, thus stimulating the economy, while at the same time ensuring the Fed can react swiftly to changing economic realities.

If central banks can make a credible commitment to keep rates in the future down, the expected payment on floating-rate mortgages and car loans will drop.

McKibben said Clinton had made a "credible commitment" to renewable energy, but she could not dodge the difficult decisions ahead on Arctic drilling and coal extraction – let alone the Keystone pipeline.

In case D, the optimal governmental choice can be interpreted as an example of the so-called "Lean and Hungry Look": By choosing a private duopoly, the government makes a credible commitment to "underinvest" in advertising (which hurts its rival).

After all, how can a central bank make a credible long-term commitment when its policy committee will have different voting members a year from now, and completely different voting members several years from now?

A credible commitment to more inflation means that the expected return from a safe bond is lower in real terms.

"Without fiscal discipline and a credible commitment to eliminate the deficit, we cannot achieve the stability we need.

This price (but not quantity) guarantee removes the need to explicitly specify the conditions of an acceptable vaccine, but still maintains a credible commitment to purchase.

They couldn't make a credible face.

Neither makes a credible folk hero.