Sentence examples for undertaking that it will from inspiring English sources

The government has given an undertaking that it will not sign any East West Link contracts until Monday at 10am.

"Asada has offered an undertaking that it will extend the response period until 14 days after they give a notice, such notice not to be given before June 30," Young told the court.

SoftBank has a track record as a responsible business owner and has offered to give a legal undertaking that it will double ARM's workforce in Cambridge over the next five years.

Switzerland is also a signatory to the Convention Against Torture – and, as a party to CAT, has undertaken that it will prosecute or extradite for prosecution anyone present in its territory who it has a reasonable basis for believing has committed torture.

In this regard, AB InBev has undertaken that it will not retrench any employee in South Africa as a result of the merger.

The coroners service in British Columbia said in a statement that "it will undertake an autopsy and toxicology testing to assist in determining the cause of death" for Mr. Monteith, and that toxicology samples will be taken during the autopsy, which was being conducted on Monday.

At the moment, the government is vague about when the assessment will be undertaken, except that it will be within two years of the election, as Mr Blair promised in February to the fury, apparently, of Mr Brown.

According to the study, ITER will be one of the most demanding science projects ever undertaken, in that it will require the coordination and integration of many cutting-edge technologies.

"Each of the parties warrants and undertakes that it will not knowingly do anything or permit anything to be done which might lead to a breach of any such legislation, regulations and/or directives by the other party," it also states.

He is speaking of hundreds of thousands of civilians, for of course this ruthless assessment neglects to point out that the vast majority of agricultural production is a civilian undertaking, and that it will be Nuba civilians--primarily children, women, and the elderly--who will suffer most from this destruction of food supplies, not the rebels.

A failure to undertake that spending will gratuitously burden our grandchildren.