commitment of or to - WordReference Forums Should one say: a We have a commitment of protecting the environment or: b We have a commitment to protect the environment I use b but I think a is correct too
commitment fees - WordReference Forums Hello everyone:), I need help to understand the following sentence and or it's meaning in Spanish: The principal of, interest, Service Charges and Front-end and or Commitment Fees on, the Loan, shall be paid without deduction for and free from, any Taxes whatsoever I would give my own
dedication to + -ing | WordReference Forums Hi everyone! I've come across this sentence: "The company's commitment to pest control is due in part to its dedication to preventing dangerous diseases " Could you say also "dedication to prevent" in this case? If not, why is it wrong? Thank you in advance!
commit as a noun | WordReference Forums I wrote: The word commit shows in the dictionary as a verb such as (commit a crime) Can the word commit be as a noun as well? or Do we use committing? For example: 1 commit a crime is unethical 2 committing a crime is unethical 3 The committing of the crime is unethical 4 The commitment
commit someone to do something | WordReference Forums Hi all, Is it correct to say "commit someone to do something"? The following comes from Oxford Dictionary: commit somebody yourself to do something Both sides committed themselves to settle the dispute peacefully Oxford Dictionary is the only dictionary that gives this construction as a
it’s shit or bust. - WordReference Forums I like both these sets of guys Todd and Brayley, both got lots of energy, lots of commitment, lots of great ideas I’d rather have someone that they are given the role, it’s almost shit or bust
commit oneself to + infinitive gerund - WordReference Forums I want to find out id both forms are correct: commit oneself to do something to doing something I have committed myself to helping them I have committed myself to help them Thank you in advance for your kind attention
turn on, tune in, drop out | WordReference Forums Turn on in this context means to take drugs Tune in means to be aware of what is going on in society Drop out means to leave school Every parent's nightmare for their kids I'm sure there is a set Spanish translation of this famous phrase Google around a bit
Admit Submit Permit Commit - WordReference Forums Once the commitment is made the deduction from earnings will be taken automatically To me the sentence "All employees are encouraged to commit a percentage of their earnings to the retirement fund " is wholly unremarkable and I see no reason to suggest rewording the test question
not in spite of, but because of | WordReference Forums American higher education is the envy of the world not in spite of, but because of, its unrivaled commitment to openness and diversity (Source: No, I won't start spying on my foreign-born students) I get it that the unrivaled commitment to openness and diversity is why American higher education is the envy of the world