Sentence examples for moment to commit from inspiring English sources

Another reason prebuilt spaces make sense now is that many tenants are waiting until the last moment to commit to a lease because of the uncertain economy.

Since Andy Flower, the England coach, was visiting the young charges at the time, it was not the wisest moment to commit his misdemeanours.

But, while conservatives seem to be winning most of the political battles lately, my sense is that most Americans are not eager at the moment to commit more troops or money to foreign wars, and that it would be a surprising mistake for conservatives to identify themselves with that platform.

It would be a blessing if people of all parties, colors and backgrounds actually seized upon this moment to commit to lives not just of condemning the racist acts of a few, but by committing to dismantling the racism and structural violence in each of us and in our country.

But after being offered the role of Moira, a former soap opera star whose every waking minute is a drama of its own, said O'Hara, "it took me a few moments to commit," but "I already trusted Eugene as a writer and an actor, and as a good man who I could stand to spend time with.

My friends would send mixed messages, being affectionate one moment only to commit spontaneous acts of physical and borderline sexual violence and emotional terror the next.

One subject describes how she prepared to jump out of a window but had experienced so much torture that she couldn't bring herself to walk toward it: "That was perhaps the most desperate moment of the whole experience, the moment I failed to commit suicide".

This was the tipping point, the moment she decided to commit.

The coming elections are the perfect moment not only to commit to new policies, goals and resources for children, but also to emphasise the values of peace and tolerance which are so essential to their harmonious development", concludes Bertrand Bainvel.

"The coming elections are the perfect moment not only to commit to new policies, goals and resources for children, but also to emphasise the values of peace and tolerance which are so essential to their harmonious development".

Only when his boss, Guzman (the great Alfredo Castro), asks if he was "offered the No's campaign" — a funny "Mad Men" moment — does Rene seem to commit.