Commitment used in a sentence

Commitment in a sentence as a noun

Well, keeping a job for 4 years shows commitment.

Some do it out of a commitment to their parents because it means so much to their parents, and I respect that.

Make a real commitment to behave like a real business partner with me and my clients and you have a deal.

By the way, no one was labeled a coward for failing to share his commitment; that part of your comment is a straw man.

Many times people rationalize this by saying "college shows commitment".

If the agent asks for a commitment from you to speak with him after you have consulted or retained counsel, do not oblige him.

Kinect for Xbox 360 was designed and built with strong privacy protections in place and the new Kinect will continue this commitment.

But diaspora Judaism can fly in the face of "commitment to your country should take precedence over commitment to something else".

So, as a clear signal of our commitment to your privacy, weve deleted the entire collection of user uploaded contact information from our servers.

And I'm really glad to see Python willing to take on these challenges even with 5 years of short-term pain, because it shows a commitment to keeping Python relevant for the issues that 21st-century programmers will face.

An application to join the European Union has been filed by the Icelandic government but it is generally considered to be a first step in negotiations as opposed to being a commitment to join.-- Iceland did not go bankrupt.

While this policy certainly did not extend to every product sold at Sears, it did exemplify a commitment to service and quality: in the words of one older person I talked to once "if you bought it at Sears, you didn't have to worry.

"In 1875, the United States solidified its commitment to the development of the internationally recognized metric system by becoming one of the original seventeen signatory nations to the Treaty of the Meter.

One can open-source his own works as a matter of commitment to the idea that all information ought to be free or for any other reason but that doesn't mean the law ought to abrogate protections for proprietary, trade secret information that most businesses need to keep confidential information as a matter of competitive advantage.