Sentence examples for ultimately committed from inspiring English sources

It is to this shared professional commitment that the lawyer is ultimately committed, not as a matter of sentiment but of deliberated choice.

That is, a moderate isn't ultimately committed to an abstract idea.

Mrs. Lincoln was known to behave erratically and was ultimately committed to a mental hospital.

Although the film is ultimately committed to the belief that anguished remembrance is far preferable to willful amnesia, it touches on both sides.

Administration Faulted For Criticism of General Gen. Richard B. Myers, the former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, offered support for Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld but also said administration officials had been wrong to criticize the Army chief of staff just before the invasion of Iraq for saying the mission could require a much larger force than was ultimately committed.

A16 Ex-General Joins Debate Gen. Richard B. Myers, who retired six months ago as the nation's top military officer, said that senior administration officials had been wrong to publicly criticize the former Army chief just before the invasion of Iraq for saying the mission could require a much larger force than was ultimately committed.

Mark's attempts to have a relationship with one of the tenants in his house further complicates matters, and he ultimately commits suicide.

Adopted by a kindly elderly couple in a staid provincial town, he steals, lies, and ultimately commits a wanton act of violence.

Each of the novel's chapters focusses on a person affected by his short life: the high-school student who grows up to be an editor tasked with censoring the facts of the massacre; the undergraduate turned political prisoner who ultimately commits suicide; the factory girl who becomes a labor activist; Dong-ho's mother, who remains haunted, every day, by her son's death.

Theoretical issues crop up everywhere in bioethics, and most of the ethical judgments we bring to bear on them may implicitly but ultimately commit us to some theory or other (Rachels 1998, and Darwall 2003).

Either way, say attorneys for the poor, Louisiana must ultimately commit more total funding to the legal defense of the impoverished.