Sentence examples for pledged to oversee from inspiring English sources

Burhan Ghalioun, the professorial leader of the Syrian National Council, the main opposition group in exile, has pledged to oversee and organise the rebels, but not to equip them.

The British Chambers of Commerce report, published on Tuesday morning, suggests that the economy is building towards the "escape velocity" that Carney pledged to oversee when he was appointed.

He pledged to oversee "sweeping measures" to improve the culture of safety and noted that if the agency uncovers more problems in the near future, it may be the result of better reporting and not an indication of deeper problems.

Shadow chancellor Ed Balls has pledged to "oversee a further and big transfer of financial powers from the Treasury to the Scottish government" under any future Labour government.

"The Census Bureau is committed to assuring a full, fair and accurate count, and I pledge to oversee the Bureau's efforts to discharge that commitment," Ross said.

But the goal to compile a new, high-tech voters' list for Africa's most populous country—is seen as crucial to preventing rigging during presidential, parliamentary and state governorship elections due in early April.Goodluck Jonathan, Nigeria's president, has made the $580m list the costly centrepiece of his pledge to oversee proper polls this spring.

Important though benefit reforms are however, ultimately the key problem remains one of a lack of supply of housing across almost all sectors, despite the Government's pledge to oversee the construction of 150,000 new affordable homes over the course of the current Parliament.

Lopez Obrador pledged to personally oversee daily 6 00 a.m. security briefings to confront the rising tide of violence in Mexico, and pledged to ban both oil and gas fracking and genetically modified crops.

The first meeting was held between the President of Turkmenistan and UNICEF Executive Director Ms. Ann Veneman in New York in September 2007 where the President recognized UNICEF's work in the country and pledged to personally oversee joint programmes for children and devote special attention to them.

Officials at NASA and the Commerce Department, which oversees NOAA, pledged to cooperate with any inquiry but defended their media policies.

Admiral Kurt Tidd, the new chief of US Southern Command, the military command overseeing Guantánamo, pledged to continue what he described as professional and humane detentions at the facility "until the very last detainee steps on an airplane and departs the island".