Examples of using Commitment should in English and their translations into German
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Official
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Financial
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
Our commitment should reflect our choice of the location.
The post-approval stability protocol and stability commitment should be provided.
That commitment should be given prior to the adoption of the standard.
In addition to showing our appreciation for the work that our developers do, our commitment should also increase their motivation to permanently optimise results.
This commitment should involve all levels of government, in particular in highly decentralized countries.
When the available data on long-term stability of primary batches do not cover the proposedshelf-life granted at the time of assessment of the PD, a commitment should be made to continue the stability studies in order to firmly establish the shelf-life.
The increased financial commitment should be appreciated, here, as it is fairly significant in this area.
When the available long-term stability data on primary batches do not cover the proposed retestperiod granted at the time of assessment of the PD, a commitment should be made to continue the stability studies in order to firmly establish the retest period.
This international commitment should now be enshrined as a principle for stock management in the future CFP.
Political commitment should be seen in the form of favourable policy which supports the development and infrastructure of volunteering.
A corresponding raising of awareness and commitment should not just be the responsibility of the environmental organisations, but also of businesses.
This commitment should result in additional funding of around €22 billion up to 2006, and an extra €9 billion a year from 2006 onwards.
Compared to what is expected in 2006, this commitment should result in an estimated additional €20 billion per year in ODA by 2010 and an additional €46 billion per year by 2015.
This commitment should be supported by clear common European mobility targets and benchmarks within the new framework for cooperation on education, and these should be based on a much more complete statistical data set.
Such a commitment should be taken by all industrialized countries and most advanced developing countries should pledge to contribute as well;
This financial commitment should be possible on the basis of a separate contract allowing for affordable long-term instalments, provided the end-user retains the right to switch service provider after a maximum of 24 months.
This initial financial commitment should be progressively scaled up after 2012 as needs are quantified in the relevant national strategies, the capacity for implementation is built up and an agreement is reached in Copenhagen on an assessed scale of contributions.
This commitment should at least cover such conduct which involves, or could involve, the distortion of competition, as a minimum within the common market, and might result in economic damage to others by the improper award or improper execution of a contract.
Priority commitments should include.
These commitments should not stop us from enjoying ourselves in our leisure time.
Such commitments should be proportionate to the competition problem and entirely eliminate it.
The commitments should be based on legally binding obligations.
A hectic work schedule, family or other commitments should not stand in the way of investing in your higher education.
Voluntary commitments should be complemented by legislative initiatives also, in the field of public procurement.
These commitments should be anchored in the development and implementation of the National Reform Programmes and Stability or Convergence Programmes.
Outstanding commitments should not exceed a normal level, i.e. they should be in line with the expected execution of the budget.
These commitments should see annual EU ODA double to over EUR 66 billion in 2010.
A broader scope: the commitments should focus more on frontloading growth-enhancing reforms to foster competitiveness, for instance in network industries and the service sector, and more attention should be paid to the reinforcement of financial stability;
In order to guarantee the long term future of LDWF activities, fisheries policy commitments should be taken on the same basis as for the CFP with regard to sustainable exploitation of fishing resources and integration of environmental protection.
However, commitments should be made early enough to allow the final recipients to implement the operations and projects and to carry out the payments before the final eligibility date for the expenditure, which is the end of 2008.