Sentence examples for undertakings it from inspiring English sources

RMF promised how its "struggle will continue" shortly after the announcement was made, and said Oriel had "breached the undertakings it gave to all students in its December statement".

If he meant that, it was a foolish comment, given the movement's impressive history of sticking to the letter of any undertakings it makes, and no more.

But it is not up to Ofsted to decide if the Trust has breached the undertakings it gave in the funding agreement.

This contrasts sharply with the foot-dragging truculence of old.Iran appears to be sticking to the undertakings it gave last November under the terms of an interim agreement that provided it with respite from some less painful sanctions.

Whatever the precise content and form of these undertakings, it would probably be better to treat them as a companion to that treaty, rather than embark on the complicated and controversial process of amending it.

The intention of the White House to kill the test ban treaty, if fulfilled, would have deeply serious consequences for nuclear arms control and would constitute a major renunciation by the United States of undertakings it has solemnly made.

It was something Sir Rod Eddington hadn't quite got around to, it did not breach the no compulsory redundancies undertakings and it would not affect operations or security.

Is it fair to say that one of the themes of this season was about major new undertakings, whether it's Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce or Betty's marriage to Henry Francis, coming perilously close to failure? A. There's definitely some of that.

The government has given undertakings that it will give at least 72 hours' notice before removing any of the asylum seekers involved in the case from Australia.

But the company's promises have been made following discussions with the Takeover Panel, "on the basis that the Panel would construe [these] as firm undertakings that it would expect us to stand behind".

"Bodies in Motion and at Rest" is less thematically focused than "The Undertaking" and it is angrier in places, as if Mr. Lynch has now decided to relax his hold on avuncular bemusement and confide to us his private agony.