Sentence examples for repeated his commitment to from inspiring English sources

President Bush repeated his commitment to creation of a Palestinian state but warned that it could not be built "on a foundation of terror and corruption".

It also, he suggested, tests his patience, but he repeated his commitment to a broad government including Shas, which he called an "important party".

In his statement, Mr. Putin repeated his commitment to freedom of speech, a principle he cited in his inauguration speech last Sunday.

Mr Cameron repeated his commitment to taking in 20,000 refugees directly from camps outside of Europe, claiming that 1,000 would be "housed, clothed and fed" in Britain before Christmas.

He repeated his commitment to a $25 million increase in state financing for lawyers to the poor in civil cases, which had been included in the judiciary's budget request.

In a final such letter to several senators, released Tuesday, Mr. Obama repeated his commitment to a 10-year, $85 billion program to modernize the nation's nuclear weapons complex to ensure that a shrinking nuclear arsenal would still be effective.

Which is why it seems clear that, although Mr Olmert did repeat his commitment to the internationally endorsed "road map" peace plan as the framework for talks with the Palestinian Authority (PA), he does not envisage such talks happening in the foreseeable future.Indeed, he has pretty well said as much.

Mr. Bush also repeated his commitment tonight to spend $500 million to prevent expectant mothers from passing the virus that causes AIDS to their babies.

Mr. Obama repeated his commitment that American combat troops would be withdrawn by the end of 2014 and that Afghan troops would be ready long before that to take over prime responsibility for the fight against the Taliban.

But it repeats his commitment and support of civil rights (and how that played out in his empire) again and again and again, along with his love of board games.

The prime minister's repeated statement of his commitment to the NHS, and his defence of "this most wonderful, precious institution and idea", reveal more than anything how he believes that the public does not trust him, his ministers, or his reforms.