Sentence examples for to commit actions from inspiring English sources

"The security forces are deployed everywhere in Mosul, but there are areas we call unsafe because it is easy for Al Qaeda to commit actions, and then to hide among the people in those areas," he said.

"This is precisely what ISIS was aiming for to provoke communities to commit actions against Muslims," said Arie Kruglanski, a professor of psychology at the University of Maryland who studies how people become terrorists, in a recent article in the Washington Post.

Relative to their proportion in the driving population, men were more likely than women to commit aggressive actions, and the differences increased as the severity of the action increased.

"We do not allow rogue groups to commit illegal actions and damage the holy reputation of the Islamic Republic of Iran," President Hassan Rouhani pledged.

They are also suspected of "incitement to take part in demonstrations disturbing the public order" and "inciting mobs to commit hostile actions against state institutions", he added.

"He asked me about people plotting to commit terrorist actions or Jihadist operations in Britain.

There would also be a pledge to commit to action on advertising and marketing by promoting responsible drinking and keeping alcohol adverts away from schools.

With our election falling on National Threatened Species Day, this is the perfect moment for the major political parties to commit to action.

He accepted an invitation from Prime Minister Lars Rasmussen of Denmark to join the U.N. secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, and President Felipe Calderón of Mexico as "friends of the chair" to help press other leaders to commit to action.

The private member's bill, tabled by Robert Flello, the Labour MP for Stoke-on-Trent South, requires the government to commit to action to limit wildlife and rainforest destruction caused by the growing of animal feedstuff.

You might claim that (i) gives you a reason to commit the action, while (ii) and (iii), though not providing reasons themselves, jointly enable (i) to do so.