Sentence examples for vow to ask from inspiring English sources

Senators from both parties said they were seeking an alternative to Mr. Reid's vow to ask a majority of members to ban filibusters against executive nominations, though he would leave the storied procedural option intact for judicial nominees and legislation.

Candy Crowley is brushing off the pressure she's receiving from the Obama and Romney campaigns over her vow to ask follow-up questions at Tuesday's presidential debate.

Personally I vow to ask myself why I feel the way I do more often, to prevent my own prediction of coming true.

Mr. Schumer vowed to ask Congress next year to double the $250 million now spent to combat biological terrorism.

So far, Governor Whitman has vowed to ask the Legislature to approve $30 million in additional aid to Newark schools to help close the budget gap, and Mr. Hespe has promised other actions to make up the rest.

In a preview a few hours earlier, Ms. Claman had promised a rock 'em, sock 'em interview, in which she vowed to ask "the greatest investor of all time," as the Fox hosts kept calling him, all sorts of tough questions.

As I moved the conversation from Micky to the Monkees, I vowed not to ask him what pretty much every interviewer had asked him for the past ten months -- something like, "So Davy Jones died, how do you feel about that?" Because, first, he'd answered that question a bajillion times, and second, how would you feel if your friend and co-worker for 45 years suddenly passed away?

Yesterday, they vowed to amend the suit to ask the court to reverse the new policy.

This past November, after consultations with Aung San Suu Kyi and President Thein Sein, Parliament agreed to ask instead that candidates vow to "respect" the Constitution.

"At some point in the next few months there's going to be some recognition that there's a lot of hypocrisy in this building," Mr. Pagani said, prompting reporters to ask if he was vowing some kind of revenge.

Mr. Lisbona vowed to go the next day, and to ask for a rush job on both their shoes.