Sentence examples for pronounced commitment from inspiring English sources

Kerry, who earlier had held talks with Theresa May in Downing Street, welcomed the prime minister's "very pronounced commitment" to the special relationship.

To watch the first installment of "The Ingraham Angle"—with its pronounced commitment to "preserving our history," especially where that preservation concerns the veneration of generals who protected the interests of slaveholders was to witness Fox's unapologetic turn toward a type of nationalism that hardly requires Trump's hands on the wheel of the ship of state.

Although we only identified Fnip1 in Flcn IPs, simultaneous knockdown of Fnip1 and Fnip2 was required for pronounced commitment defects.

Preserving and strengthening his authority is the Legalists' singularly pronounced political commitment.

34 Victoria Street Increasingly, when an eaterie pronounces its commitment to fairly traded, free-range, local, seasonal, organic ingredients, it means nothing.

In its foreign policy choices, the Brown government displayed the same unshakeable Atlanticism, pronounced Euroscepticism, and commitment to increasing international aid to 0.7% of gross national income as its coalition successor.

Despite not yet having any policy detail to announce, Shorten looked like a leader who believed in something when pronouncing Labor's commitment to credible climate policy and vowing to stare down the scare campaign, a leader who was prepared to take a political risk to act on his belief.

One hundred years after it was first published by Chicago newspaper publisher Albert Nelson Marquis (who despite his ostensible commitment to accuracy pronounced his name "Markwis"), Who's Who has been a fairly reliable guide to who has made it and who has not.

The extent of gene repression varied before and after commitment and was more pronounced in osteoblastogenesis.

When he was released, his commitment to change was more pronounced, they said, describing him as a person of few words.

Personal commitment to environmentalism is more pronounced in the US LGBTQ community than in the heterosexual population, according to a 2010 Harris poll.