Sentence examples for sectarian commitment from inspiring English sources

The Shiite section, narrated mainly by a thoughtful young cleric, Sheik Aws al-Khafaji, is full of images of sectarian commitment that verge on the fanatical.

He took an almost aesthetic interest in the details and the eccentricities and the welfare of his own particular confession - the Anglican Christians of Jerusalem and especially St George's school in the eastern part of the city - but it's hard, if not impossible, to imagine anyone with less sectarian commitment.

It says its members too often act in their own sectarian interest and seem to have little commitment to national reconciliation.

"I particularly welcome the first minister's commitment to track and analyse sectarian crime on an on-going basis using all data relating to Section 74 of the Criminal Justice Scotland Act 2003.

Optimists will be hoping that the talks in Baghdad involving the Iranian defence minister, and Mr Abadi's earlier discussions on Sunday with the head of US Central Command, Gen Lloyd Austin, will have produced commitments that could mitigate the sectarian impact of the Shia intervention.

In articulating our policy in the region, in circumstances of sharpening sectarian divisions, it is all the more important that our commitment to stability is clear and unequivocal – particularly our commitment to the extirpation not just of Isis and al-Qaida but also, as far as possible, of the causes that brought them about.

Analysts contend that Emir Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah made this measured move in order to demonstrate his kingdom's commitment to Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) unity, while carefully avoiding escalation of sectarian tensions at home.

Mr. Maliki's government may be happy to play the sectarian card when it suits him, but he is ultimately driven by a single-minded commitment to ensuring the survival of his own regime.

Tens of thousands who are serving in the Iraqi military and police often show questionable commitment to the defense of their country because of their mixed ethnic and sectarian loyalties and poor preparation, as we have seen in Mosul.

The Kurds, who have played the kingmakers in the past, will inevitably demand commitments on the future of Kirkuk, and other players will press their own sectarian interests.

It is a commitment of 300 soldiers for an indeterminate period of time in the midst of a hot sectarian war.