Sentence examples for some form of commitment from inspiring English sources

"I guess I wanted to show some form of commitment to fans or friends in the group," he says.

Some form of commitment on the pipeline was expected to have been the largest, most concrete development to come from Mr. Putin's visit.

The public is invited to lectures and to drop in, but for long-term involvement, some form of commitment is encouraged, said Sara Goldberger, a social worker who is the program director.

It recommended that NSF carry out such a "downselect" within a year, explaining that "the projects are at a pivotal point where some form of commitment from the U.S. government at this time will encourage additional collaboration and is crucial to having the projects going forward at all".

BusinessGreen understands some form of contractual commitment may be sought from prospective buyers to provide reassurances the bank's focus will remain on investing in low-carbon projects.

"It is not uncommon for schools to want some form of financial commitment, such as an acceptance deposit, from parents two years before starting school," said Sarah Lord, managing director of Killik Chartered Financial Planners in the UK.

More than 500 institutions representing over $3.4 trillion in assets have made some form of divestment commitment from fossil fuels; 3).

As of 2001, 73 of 90 countries worldwide provided some form of compulsory commitment (acute or rehabilitative) motivated by the intent to protect an otherwise legally capable individual who is in a self-destructive and vulnerable situation because of substance use [ 5].

Thirty six percent of consented students in intervention schools participated in some form of public commitment activity (the PC group), with approximately equal numbers participating in SPC activities (13.8%) and SGM activities (13.5%) and a smaller proportion participating in both (8.9%).

Other key features of folkecological models are the prevalence of positive vs. negative relations and the appreciation and understanding of human impact on the forest, taking in some cases the form of "commitment to protecting" some species.

Theory suggests that some forms of work commitment develop prior to actual experience of the focus of the commitment (e.g., normative commitment and work ethic).