Sentence examples for resolve to adopt from inspiring English sources

Far better to indicate our resolve to adopt properly the Maastricht rules on sustainable deficits.

We reaffirm our resolve to adopt a protocol, another legal instrument or an agreed outcome with legal force under the United Nations framework convention on climate change that is applicable to all parties at the 21st conference of the parties in Paris in 2015".

This situation, partly accounts for UNICEF‟s resolve to adopt measure that will rapidly increase access to WASH facilities and services in an integrated fashion, and with the potential reducing diarrheal diseases (especially among children) including cholera through its WASH Package approach.

After losing the last series in Australia 5-0, in 2007, he said, he had resolved to adopt a novel approach, learned from the Australians.

The next morning, after a heated debate on the floor, the party resolved to adopt the Leap manifesto as a guide in local policy discussions leading up to their next policy convention in 2018.

Anxious that financial considerations might bias her judgment, she resolved to adopt the policy already implemented at Freiburg and charge the same fee for a hysterectomy as for X-ray treatment.

As he says in his Autobiography, "I resolved not to adopt a profession, but to devote myself to writing" (1967, 125).

The new goal was to eliminate completely the ability of Al Qaeda and other terrorist groups of global reach to conduct terrorist attacks against the United States.... Between May and the end of July 2001, four Deputies Committee meetings were held directly related to the regional issues which had to be resolved in order to adopt a more aggressive strategy for dealing with Al Qaeda.

He said that some of the problems could be resolved if Congress were to adopt a provision that exempted the program from that law.

Having resolved at the outset to adopt the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite as their ritual, the new Grand Lodge found itself with only the three craft degrees, and aspiring to a 33-degree system.

In 1998 a case involving a Degas landscape from the Gutmann collection helped prompt a conference involving 44 nations to adopt principles for resolving issues of Nazi-confiscated art.