Sentence examples for promises to exercise from inspiring English sources

In "Firebird," an enchanted bird is caught by a prince who will not free her unless she promises to exercise her powers on his behalf; eventually, she does so, and, along the way, she helps free some enchanted maidens and reunite the prince with his beloved.

Still, he promised to exercise caution in future dealings with the press.

"I think in some areas he has promised to exercise a leadership role, but he hasn't," said James E. Cavanaugh, the county Republican Party chairman.

During the presidential campaign, Mr. Obama criticized Mr. Bush's frequent use of signing statements as an abuse of power and promised to exercise greater restraint when using them.

Mr Bi has apologised publicly and promised to "exercise strict self-discipline".In this section Bang goes retirement Saving fish and baring teeth The Mao taboo ReprintsChinese media present Mr Bi's comments as just one example of celebrity brashness.

But such quotas must be renewed annually, creating annoying uncertainty for producers and importers.The new deal offers greater predictability and America has promised to "exercise restraint" about using safeguards in future.

The navy had promised to exercise restraint in dealing with the flotilla, and the bloodshed involved in the operation will inevitably leave Israel open to charges of excessive force.

Mr. Obama's use of signing statements has drawn scrutiny because as a presidential candidate, he criticized Mr. Bush's use of them and promised to exercise greater restraint if he were elected, including by not issuing any that undermined the intent of Congress.

That new adventure could include an ownership stake in a Major League Soccer club, an option that was included in his first contract with the Galaxy and one Beckham promised to exercise when he retired.

Britain has a veto power over the admission of new members (though Cameron hasn't promised to exercise it to keep Turkey out), but the more important reality is that Turkey is far from meeting all of the requirements for admission.

Fales, too, promises to do these exercises, which will help the men create a counterhistorical narrative and live each day without the "complicity of presence".