Sentence examples for would commit about from inspiring English sources

C3 Toyota Addresses Minorities The auto maker, threatened with a boycott backed by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, said it would commit about $8 billion over 10 years to diversify its work force and reach out to minority suppliers and customers.

By redirecting money the government collects from oil drilling royalties, the bill would commit about $3 billion annually over 15 years to buy private lands considered at risk from development, to repair coastal lands harmed by oil drilling, to rebuild eroded beaches and to help communities create soccer fields and bicycle paths.

Over the last several days, the campaigns have told officials at stations and cable providers that they would commit to spending a total of about $1 million on ads.

4. At least Kripke does not say anything that would commit to this position about "secondary intensions" as they are understood here.

Mr. Trump, who has no experience in national security, declares that he has a plan to soundly defeat the Islamic State militants in Syria, but won't reveal it, bobbing and weaving about whether he would commit ground troops.

The UK government wants to add a strongly worded "review clause" to the budget framework, which would commit the French to start discussions about CAP reform in 2008, and has proposed smaller regional aid payments to the new member states in an attempt to reduce the overall size of the budget.

He then ignored reporters' questions about whether he would commit the $10 million the First Nation is asking for.

Jeremy Corbyn's inner circle planned to unite the Labour Party in a "high energy" campaign to vote Remain in the June 23 referendum on the European Union, with their leader "at the heart of it," but expressed reservations about whether he would commit.

Despite assurances from state officials that Texas would commit considerable resources to educating residents about the 2011 law, several of its largest community voter outreach groups said they did not even receive a voting manual from the state.

Remember the question about whether an executive would commit insider trading for $10 million if there were no repercussions?

Although the information appeared to raise questions about whether Mr. Tsarnaev would commit terrorist acts in Russia, Edward Davis, the police commissioner, said that had his department learned about the tip, "we would certainly look at the individual".