Sentence examples for that commits us from inspiring English sources

"Enthusiasm on the Democratic side is overwhelming," he said, adding that he favored "a comprehensive deal that commits us to meet goals [with] some detailed policy commitments built into it".

The world needs a bargain that commits us all to seek collective solutions.

Our Framework for Strong, Sustainable and Balanced Growth is a compact that commits us to work together to assess how our policies fit together, to evaluate whether they are collectively consistent with more sustainable and balanced growth, and to act as necessary to meet our common objectives.

There is nothing in the interventionist version of a manipulability theory that commits us to the view that all causal claims are in some way dependent for their truth on the existence of human beings or involve a "projection" on to the world of our experience of agency.

If I've understood the science right, that commits us to a two-degree change whatever we do now.

"That commits us to make Mexico a major contributor to world debates, particularly in the face of circumstances that constitute threats to peace and international security".

I can understand why Ainsworth felt the need to cleave to the idea that our domestic security depends on a stable Afghanistan, since it was his party leaders that committed us to the invasion.

But Labour cannot magic immigrants off the streets without pulling out of the international conventions that commit us to accepting refugees and asylum seekers, or somehow nullifying the citizenship of existing UK passport holders.

To my core I have always been Labour and always will be, but I would feel deeply uncomfortable fighting as a Labour candidate on a manifesto that committed us to getting rid of our nuclear deterrent, not least because we would lose the election.

The feelings that both agents and observers naturally do or even ought to have can easily be confused with judgments that commit us to the existence of moral luck.

Not everyone shares this skepticism, and there is naturally a wide variety of responses to the challenge of how to reconcile our adherence to the Control Principle with our everyday judgments that commit us to the existence of moral luck.