Sentence examples for office committed from inspiring English sources

But the Orioles' competitiveness eroded, the front office committed fully to rebuilding and Mussina decided to leave.

Mr. Allende, who nationalized Chile's industries once in office, committed suicide as he was being overthrown in a military coup in 1973.

By this analysis, Barack Obama took office committed to good relations with China, and ready to welcome it as a great power in return for China's accepting the global responsibilities that go with that status.

On 25 June, the day of greatest upheaval, the UK's debt management office committed British taxpayers to paying 3.65% for the next five years on the £5bn gilt it issued.

Failing to free them would only worsen relations with President Obama, who came into office committed to reviving negotiations, and add to growing calls in Washington — and around the world — for tougher sanctions.

It would be some harassed P-8 probably, bedevilled by the raincoat &-galoshes interests, wined & dined by makers of winter-and-summer underwear, slacks & sunburn lotion, threatened by resort-owners and farmers, tempted by the makers of sailboats, etc. Suppose the election of a President were engineered by a pressure group from California and came into office committed to 52 sunnyweeks?

Meanwhile, it's good to see the Mayor's office committing to getting more housing built.

In a statement, C. Todd Jones, deputy assistant secretary for enforcement in the Office for Civil Rights, said the office was "committed to ensuring that girls and boys have equal access to the vocational programs that interest them" and would "vigorously investigate each of the complaints filed by the National Women's Law Center and determine whether the schools are in compliance with Title IX".

In a short video widely appearing in architecture sites such as Arch Daily, writer Alain de Botton states: "With a whopping 260 towers in the pipeline no area is safe, as planners, property developers and the mayor's office commit crimes against beauty to create fun buildings".

The Times reported on the re-opening of the Martin case, and the D.A.'s office launched an ethics investigation into whether anyone in the office had committed prosecutorial misconduct.

This office is committed to doing everything within its power consistent with the law and the Rules of Professional Conduct to ensure that the innocent are never wrongfully convicted and that only appropriate charges based on credible evidence are filed against the guilty.