Sentence examples for wavering commitment from inspiring English sources

"A wavering commitment to eradication is not a good option," said Duintjer Tebbens.

It symbolised governments' wavering commitment to seriously reducing our carbon emissions, and our own psychological dependence on cheap, reliable coal.

Stars raise awareness, but with heightened visibility come the problems endemic to fame-scandals, PR-mongering, wavering commitment and what Berger calls "the cluelessness factor".

Stars raise awareness, but with heightened visibility come the problems endemic to fame — scandals, P.R.-mongering, wavering commitment, and what Berger calls "the cluelessness factor" — all of which can undermine support for a cause.

President Trump is famous for negotiating, and talk of his wavering commitment to NATO may be a gambit to ensure that our allies pay more to strengthen the alliance.

A deadline "would precipitate a year of dangerous uncertainty and wavering commitment to our allies," said Senator Carl Levin, Democrat of Michigan, a leading foe of the provision and sponsor of the amendment to kill it.

As in many large firms, however, the project was nested in a confusing and sometimes threatening corporate setting of shifting top-management priorities, conflicting signals, and wavering commitments.

But the announcement had sent a signal of a wavering American commitment.

Major European countries have pledged to keep the Paris climate agreement on track amid "wavering" world commitment in a new development consensus agreed between the EU's member states and signed in Brussels on Wednesday.

When Mr Obama advertises the limits to his country's power, Americans hear defeatism, allies detect wavering American commitment to their security and America's rivals, in Moscow and Beijing, spot a chance to meddle.The lesson for Mr Obama is that, because foreign policy abhors a vacuum, he has to fill the role of leader.

In Smith on Saturday, Mullen saw a pupil who never wavered in commitment.