Sentence examples for pledges that could from inspiring English sources

From wages to gender diversity, we looked at some of the key manifesto pledges that could affect workers in the UK.

Both Washington and Beijing face domestic pressure from business and political constituencies pressing their governments not to make energy and environmental pledges that could limit economic growth during a recession.

Through group schemes, its clients include a clutch of blue-chip companies, not to mention the parliamentary pension fund, the Personal Investment Authority and The Economist.This was one life insurer you could surely trust to honour its pledges and to make pledges that could be honoured.

BRUSSELS — A pledge that could be worth $100 billion each year to developing countries was one of the few concrete outcomes of a United Nations climate summit meeting two years ago in Copenhagen that was otherwise seen as a fiasco.

Both main parties have pledged to keep the triple-lock a pledge triple-lock ast over £5 billion a year by 2020.In December George Osborne, the chancellor of the exchequer, went further still, introducing two "guaranteed growth bonds" exclusively for the over-65s.

But Mr. Bush has so far offered no other details for revamping an agency troubled by scandal and poor morale, other than to promise an additional $500 million over five years to improve services, a pledge that could be jeopardized by the proposed budget cuts.

Harry Enten, a columnist with the data-driven website fivethirtyeight.com, once promised to pour a bucket of cold water over his head if Clinton fell behind in national polling, a pledge that could yet prove rash as the two close within a percentage point across the country.

The pre-G8 nutrition for growth summit raised up to $4.15bn in pledges, money that could have a big impact on tackling malnutrition, responsible for 45% of all deaths of children under the age of five.

"There are so many wonderful pledges of money that could come in the next few years," she said, according to news reports.

The Danish prime minister, Lars Løkke Rasmussen, responded with a pledge that Greenland could claim full independence whenever it chooses.

Investors never trusted predecessor Bob Diamond's pledge that he could raise Barclays' returns on equity to 13%.