Examples of using Commitment to make in English and their translations into Italian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
It is vital that all Member States fulfil their commitment to make the EU the most dynamic knowledge-based economy in the world.
Parliamentarians will be aware that these recommendations included a call for commitment to make the commercial exploitation of children a criminal offence.
The Lisbon strategy is best known as a commitment to make Europe into the world's most dynamic competitive, knowledge-based, economy.
indicating the commitment to make the world in which we live fairer.
The re-awakening of Catholics was to go along with the commitment to make the Church more compact and present.
It is all part of our commitment to make every aspect of your stay memorable and rewarding.
He collaborates in this training with passion and commitment to make every child in the world access to the blessings of yoga.
Those words“all the days of my life” are a commitment to make love grow,
may we bring with us a commitment to make daily gestures of peace
Peer group evaluation at EU level re-inforces the dynamism and commitment to make real changes.
reaffirms its commitment to make further substantial contributions to a peaceful and prosperous Burundi.
in a reductive manner, as a commitment to make Europe into the world's most dynamic competitive, knowledge-based economy.
Your visit ad Limina Apostolorum, and to the successor of Peter, is an occasion to affirm your commitment to make Christ increasingly more visible within the Church and society,
The firm commitment to make Christ known and loved has its sublime origin in the“fountain-like love” of the Father made present in the mission of the Son
the human person and his highest aspirations to live in peace and security, a commitment to make solidarity the most splendid expression of the unity of the human family
Despite the commitment to make the Single Market a reality, only 8% of EU27 SMEs export
The Lisbon Strategy is best known, in a reductive manner, as a commitment to make Europe into the world's most dynamic competitive, knowledge-based,
which include a commitment to make a good faith effort to resolve any consumer complaints.
the Commission is also demonstrating that its commitment to make the EU more relevant and responsive to its citizens is little more than empty rhetoric.
National leaders should act on their commitment to make Europe a super-power: