Sentence examples for resolved to perform from inspiring English sources

I resolved to perform something, anything, at a future SubDrift, and so here I was, months later, in New York's artsy hub of Brooklyn, ready to fulfill that promise.

During the vote last week, the parliament also resolved to perform "a comprehensive review of software, IT and communications equipment and infrastructure used in the institutions in order to exclude potentially dangerous programmes and devices".

In the present work, we resolved to perform a comprehensive phylogenetic analysis and motif analysis using a much larger dataset (especially including much more diverse eubacterial lineages than previous work) to explore this issue.

But no one currently has sufficient power or resolve to perform the deed.

4. Resolution: Resolve to perform what you ought.

As you say, it "gives rise to new worries about the current Supreme Court's resolve to perform its crucial oversight role".

I still feel, as I did after hearing Mr. Schiff play Book 1, that he may go too far in his resolve to perform these works on the piano without using the sustaining pedal at all.

And though she does not possess the same swagger as the former UConn star Diana Taurasi, she does possess the same resolve to perform at her best in the biggest games.

This unsatisfactory outcome gives rise to new worries about the current Supreme Court's resolve to perform its crucial oversight role — particularly with other cases related to terrorism in the pipeline and last week's disclosure of secret 2005 Justice Department memos authorizing the use of inhumane interrogation methods that just about everyone except the Bush White House thinks of as torture.

It is likely that the failure of the redemption to come as predicted only strengthened his resolve to perform a redeeming act of his own, namely, to emigrate to the Land of Israel and devote himself entirely to the religious life he describes in his writings.

Having toured the barristers' precincts, I resolved to see these advocates perform their feats of eloquence in the wigs, white ties and black robes that have been their court dress since the late 17th century.