Sentence examples for sensibly committed from inspiring English sources
At their London summit, G-20 leaders sensibly committed themselves to address the institution's issues of relevance, effectiveness and legitimacy, but so far only modest steps to that end have been taken.
Capital expenditure, or investment, is only sensibly committed if you've got profits flowing from it in future.
Hillary Clinton, by contrast, is sanely and sensibly committed to passing comprehensive immigration reform.
By sensibly saving time, the vice president appears to have committed a felony that carries a penalty of up to three years in jail.The law that Mr Gore seems to have infringed is more than a century old.
Senator Patrick Leahy said, quite sensibly, that KSM and the four others who are to be charged committed crimes of murder in our country and we will prosecute them in our country.
He's been committed by his wife, who, believing her husband dead, quite sensibly called the police when a stranger claiming to be Nicholas Slopen broke into her house and accosted her and her son.
"While ICE has not been given the opportunity to review the report, the agency is committed to enforcing our nation's immigration laws effectively and sensibly in accordance with federal law and ICE policy," Cox wrote in an email.
The review of the future funding needs of the NHS carried out at the chancellor's behest by Derek Wanless, a former banker, states that the real spending increases of more than 7% a year for the next five years that Mr Brown has committed himself to are "at the upper end of what could sensibly be spent...to be wisely spent they would represent a very considerable management challenge.
No one could sensibly dismiss England's stadiums or the ardour it would bring to a tournament staged on these shores, but many of the people charged with bringing the World Cup have committed a crime against the "passion" they ask David Beckham to laud in his speeches to Fifa audiences.
