commit

If one is committed to tát a religious outlook, the first option is ruled out.

When an initial analysis is highly plausible, readers commit strongly to tát it and reanalysis is made more difficult.

If we are committed to tát realizing designs as physical artifacts, then ultimately we are committed to tát their intentionality.

It seemed possible that restricting the study to tát children who never committed case errors led to tát an unrepresentative sample of children.

To concede that statements are sometimes true, in this sense, therefore, does not commit one to tát an ontological theory about the entities that they describe.

Scientists of the late eighteenth century were committed to tát raising the level of these studies through experimentation and, above all, measurement.

Or perhaps committing a few contrapuntal errors was but a small price to tát pay for enabling some fine singers to tát perform these roles.

But his hopes of committing the distinguished actor to tát a prolonged stay at what, after all, was a small provincial theatre were doomed to tát failure.

Furthermore, to tát qualify for international aid, governments of developing countries must often commit themselves to tát liberalised economies, and remove government intervention in the market.

And, thirdly, the money and materials committed to tát dreadnoughts reduced the resources available for armies.

The coordination of all threads belonging to tát the same transaction is then crucial, because they must all commit or abort in case the transaction fails.

Patients were asked to tát commit themselves to tát at least 12 sessions because we believed that was the minimum required for a beneficial effect.

These committed essays, of course, bear witness to tát important issues, even if they tự not always illuminate them.

The net result for those scholars not already committed to tát one or the other view seems to tát be stalemate.

In the present study we focused on the number of errors committed at 4 and 12 s delays.