Sentence examples for not really committed from inspiring English sources

"To me, it was evidence of an administration not really committed to religious pluralism".

But there was the feeling that the leadership of the U.S.O.C. as well as the various sports governing bodies, with rare exceptions, was not really committed to this.

But strong American positions like that are ultimately undermined by our failure to ratify the convention; it shows we are not really committed to a clear legal regime for the seas.

· Santa has, over the years, acted to undermine potential successors, privately disparaging one of his nephews as "lazy," another as "not really committed to the whole Christmas thing," and yet another as "incapable of growing a beard of the appropriate size, if you know what I mean".

Other Chinese content providers still have the mentality of charging visitors... they heard about the ad-based model but have not seen a successful one in China yet, therefore are not really committed," Zhang says.

Moreover, even those who take a "good-first" theory are not really committed to holding that it is states of affairs that are intrinsically valuable; states of affairs are not, after all, something that you can collect more or less of.

Matsudaira says the biggest mistake he saw others making was expats not really committing to the move.

De Mornay, who remains friends with Cohen, told the biographer Sylvie Simmons that he was "having all these relationships with women and not really committing . . . and having this long relationship to his career and yet feeling like it's the last thing he wants to be doing".

He is not really committing to anything.

He said that bankers normally do not really commit to a deal.

"We were just a bit dumb today giving the penalties away and not really committing to our plays".