In the week since President Barack Obama named Garland, the chief judge of the D.C. Circuit, to replace Justice Antonin Scalia, who died in February, the vast majority of Senate Republicans have stood by the pledge of their leader, Mitch McConnell, that Garland will be denied a hearing or a vote.
"They are committed to their promises and stand by their pledges to carry on their plans," Mr. Wesa said of the contractor companies.
Parallel with these negotiations were the unsuccessful attempts made by Goering to effect the isolation of Poland by persuading Great Britain not to stand by her pledged word, through the services of one Birger Dahlerus, a Swede.
It will wait, amid squalor, for someone to stand by the pledge made by the boys of the South Wales coalfield to "dedicate themselves to complete the task so nobly begun".
"And for Republican candidates running for election, to stand by their pledge to support Mr Trump, that in and of itself is disqualifying".
"We stand by that pledge". Kennedy said that Panamanian security forces "went out of their way to round up Americans," whom he called "totally innocent and totally uninvolved" in anti-government protests.
Whether the state can stand by that pledge is uncertain.
He promised to stand by his pledge to help finance the workers' pension benefits.
And not everyone was sure the President would stand by his pledge.
Scaf seems certain to stand by its pledge to hand over to the new president by the end of June.
Dr Bernadka Dubicka, the chair of the Royal College of Psychiatrists' child and adolescent faculty, called on NHS England to stand by its pledge to invest an additional £1bn in frontline mental health services and treat 1 million more people by 2021.
