Sentence examples for of previous commitments from inspiring English sources

He claimed that he couldn't attend the ceremony because of "previous commitments," as if it were a college friend's wedding.

However, those plans now seem to have been extended into a "worldwide arena tour", despite no further dates having been announced at present on account of previous commitments.

Yet the show closed less than two months later because of previous commitments by the actors and Arena's subscription schedule of productions.

Because of previous commitments by Mr. Dimitri, who is filling in for Mr. Rigot, injured at Spoleto, "Filao," originally scheduled to run through July 26, will have its final performance at Lincoln Center on July 22.

The story played out across three days on three networks, a publicity windfall that had to be shared because of previous commitments tied to the beginning of the fall television season.

In addition to the money spent last year, much of which will be a result of previous commitments, CDC made at least six new long-term financial commitments to funds in Mauritius, Luxembourg, Guernsey, and the Cayman Islands.

In a statement accusing the Peruvian authorities of reneging on previous commitments to protect the now high-profile tribe, Survival's director, Stephen Corry, said they had "cynically" paved the way for the reserve to be abolished, by turning a blind eye to recent illegal intrusions.

Some rivals have accused BT of cutting back on previous commitments - namely dropping a target for the percentage of properties with fibre to the door.

The current round of peace negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians is on the brink of collapse, with each side accusing the other of failing to live up to previous commitments.

In a separate statement issued on behalf of the White House national security council, the administration added: "In violation of its previous commitments and international law, Russian military vehicles painted to look like civilian trucks forced their way into Ukraine".

He assumes that the United States has a divine right to behave as it likes, regardless of its previous commitments.