Sentence examples for operational commitments from inspiring English sources

The maximum degree of watertightness obtainable between the gate and its seating is essential if continuing and expensive operational commitments for pumping out leakage water are to be avoided.

That, coupled with a number of operational commitments, including the Olympics, Paralympics and the Queen's diamond jubilee, has persuaded the two forces that it "makes sense to avoid any key decision points during the main summer period".

According to shareholder Marvin Pearlstein, in a lawsuit filed in a federal court in Manhattan on Friday, the Canadian-based BlackBerry, formerly Research In Motion Ltd, misled investors last year by saying the company was "progressing on its financial and operational commitments," and that previews of its BlackBerry 10 platform had been well received by developers.

Barring unforeseen operational commitments and engagements, military divers hope to use this project as a training platform for several years and "recover the maximum number of tires possible from day one".

Recent years have seen a marked increase in Australia's operational commitments abroad.

Operations To meet ambitious programme commitments equally ambitious operational commitments are required.

The SAS's longest operational commitment was in Northern Ireland, where from 1969 until 2007, when the military operation ended, it focused on countering the Provisional Irish Republican Army PIRAA).

Meanwhile, in May the regiment had again reached full strength, with A Squadron re-raised in order to meet the ongoing operational commitment.

The deployment to East Timor highlighted the limits of the Australian Defence Force and the need for an Army Reserve that could effectively provide deployable capabilities and individuals to round-out to the Regular Army in times of heavy operational commitment.

Our 2013 report sets out how we have delivered on our editorial and commercial integrity, operational responsibilities, commitment to personal development and community engagement through the year.

According to Deputy Executive Director Hilde F. Johnson, UNICEF needs approximately $1.4 billion in new funding to sustain its operational and programme commitments – and that amount covers only 32 countries confronting the most urgent crises.