Sentence examples for undertakings were made from inspiring English sources

Solicitors for the government are expected to claim that no such undertakings were made and that the government is not obliged to consult with the unions.

While this may take the form of a reduced price to the high-vote stockholders, as has been discussed in the other posts, it may also take the form of governance undertakings that are made for the benefit of public stockholders, such as assurances as to the composition of board committees or regarding the compensation arrangements of insiders.

What I can say and what he has said is that the undertakings he gave at the time of being made a peer are undertakings that he is meeting".

He was at the company for less than a year, after which he was made the subject of restraining undertakings to prevent his misuse of the company's intellectual property".

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".

Such comparisons are made continuously in the planning and management of competitive business undertakings.

Almost no progress has been made in transforming real estate into something that trades like winter wheat, and some ambitious undertakings have failed in the process.

Such undertakings — which on Chios includes a fledgling wine cooperative, Ariousios, which is working to resuscitate an ancient grape varietal, Chiotiko krassero — indicate that there is money to be made in agriculture and tourism.

Those extra undertakings are largely meaningless – a director with journalistic experience will sit in on board meetings at the new, independently run, Sky News when editorial decisions are made, for example.

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".

The aim of these undertakings is to make the current guidelines and scientific evidence readily available to physicians responsible for the routine care of the patients.