What's the difference between recommit and recommitment?
Recommit
Definition:
(v. t.) To commit again; to give back into keeping; specifically, to refer again to a committee; as, to recommit a bill to the same committee.
Example Sentences:
(1) The Reform Government Surveillance coalition also recommitted to reforms beyond the USA Freedom Act, describing it only as a step in the right direction.
(2) Tony Abbott spoke to the agriculture minister on Sunday to order him not to proceed with a scheduled appearance on Monday’s program, just hours after Joyce publicly recommitted to attending.
(3) As we commemorate this historic anniversary, we recommit ourselves to the long struggle to stamp out bigotry and racism in all their forms,” said the president.
(4) We will be looking for a recommitment to the international goal of avoiding 2C warming and an independent, transparent process and timeline for new post-2020 targets, which Australia is due to indicate to other countries next year,” said John Connor, chief executive of the Climate Institute.
(5) Miliband said a few things about this classic Daily Mail scare subject, recommitting to the mansion tax, the 50p top rate and effectively ruling out an increase in VAT.
(6) Tony Abbott revives anti-carbon tax campaign as Labor recommits to ETS Read more The government has insisted that an ETS – whether it has a fixed or floating price – is a tax.
(7) Labour would recommit to Robin Cook’s “ethical foreign policy” with a radical overhaul of Foreign Office priorities, including prioritising nuclear disarmament talks and suspending arms sales to Saudi Arabia, Emily Thornberry has said.
(8) The key changes include modifications to the way concessional loans are calculated and reported, a recommitment to target more assistance to least-developed countries (LDCs) and other vulnerable nations, and moves to create a broader definition of aid flows.
(9) At a media conference after question time, Shorten said the “hapless” government was panicking after the criticism of the past week, but still failed to clearly recommit to its pre-election pitch that no school would be worse off.
(10) We need to support them in re-engaging and recommitting to the values of compassion and care so fundamental to our NHS.
(11) An issue of concern to Britain's mental health community is the problem of a discharged psychiatric patient who suffers a relapse and requires treatment, but who may not be ill enough to justify recommitment.
(12) He tweeted: “Recommitment to 0.7% aid target very welcome.
(13) It’s a reckless plan that would be devastating for Scotland .” The IFS analysis comes the day after Sturgeon also recommitted her party to pursuing full tax, welfare and fiscal autonomy for Scotland within the UK, instead of a new vote on independence.
(14) This leaves only the EU countries, Australia and probably Norway and Switzerland that will recommit.
(15) Recommitments to the target of spending 0.7% of gross national income on aid.
(16) But even as the senators were trying to work out whether a formal vote would make a difference and whether the vote on the bill they opposed so vehemently could be recommitted, the opposition leader, Bill Shorten, was happily using the legislation as part of his question time attack against the prime minister.
(17) The occupational behavior paradigm, which represents a recommitment to the values and beliefs of the profession's founders, has emerged to arrest the derailment process and thereby reinstate the substantive goals of occupational therapy.
(18) Countries at the Addis Ababa conference recommitted to putting 0.7% of gross national income (GNI) towards foreign aid.
(19) In an online question and answer session with Guardian readers , the health secretary, Andrew Lansley, answered a post about "recommitting" the bill to the house.
(20) While President Salva Kiir and his former deputy turned rival, Riek Machar, recently recommitted to allowing aid to reach the starving, the World Food Programme has seen no tangible improvement on the ground, according to its regional spokeswoman, Challiss McDonough.
Recommitment
Definition:
(n.) Alt. of Recommittal
Example Sentences:
(1) The Reform Government Surveillance coalition also recommitted to reforms beyond the USA Freedom Act, describing it only as a step in the right direction.
(2) Tony Abbott spoke to the agriculture minister on Sunday to order him not to proceed with a scheduled appearance on Monday’s program, just hours after Joyce publicly recommitted to attending.
(3) As we commemorate this historic anniversary, we recommit ourselves to the long struggle to stamp out bigotry and racism in all their forms,” said the president.
(4) We will be looking for a recommitment to the international goal of avoiding 2C warming and an independent, transparent process and timeline for new post-2020 targets, which Australia is due to indicate to other countries next year,” said John Connor, chief executive of the Climate Institute.
(5) Miliband said a few things about this classic Daily Mail scare subject, recommitting to the mansion tax, the 50p top rate and effectively ruling out an increase in VAT.
(6) Tony Abbott revives anti-carbon tax campaign as Labor recommits to ETS Read more The government has insisted that an ETS – whether it has a fixed or floating price – is a tax.
(7) Labour would recommit to Robin Cook’s “ethical foreign policy” with a radical overhaul of Foreign Office priorities, including prioritising nuclear disarmament talks and suspending arms sales to Saudi Arabia, Emily Thornberry has said.
(8) The key changes include modifications to the way concessional loans are calculated and reported, a recommitment to target more assistance to least-developed countries (LDCs) and other vulnerable nations, and moves to create a broader definition of aid flows.
(9) At a media conference after question time, Shorten said the “hapless” government was panicking after the criticism of the past week, but still failed to clearly recommit to its pre-election pitch that no school would be worse off.
(10) We need to support them in re-engaging and recommitting to the values of compassion and care so fundamental to our NHS.
(11) An issue of concern to Britain's mental health community is the problem of a discharged psychiatric patient who suffers a relapse and requires treatment, but who may not be ill enough to justify recommitment.
(12) He tweeted: “Recommitment to 0.7% aid target very welcome.
(13) It’s a reckless plan that would be devastating for Scotland .” The IFS analysis comes the day after Sturgeon also recommitted her party to pursuing full tax, welfare and fiscal autonomy for Scotland within the UK, instead of a new vote on independence.
(14) This leaves only the EU countries, Australia and probably Norway and Switzerland that will recommit.
(15) Recommitments to the target of spending 0.7% of gross national income on aid.
(16) But even as the senators were trying to work out whether a formal vote would make a difference and whether the vote on the bill they opposed so vehemently could be recommitted, the opposition leader, Bill Shorten, was happily using the legislation as part of his question time attack against the prime minister.
(17) The occupational behavior paradigm, which represents a recommitment to the values and beliefs of the profession's founders, has emerged to arrest the derailment process and thereby reinstate the substantive goals of occupational therapy.
(18) Countries at the Addis Ababa conference recommitted to putting 0.7% of gross national income (GNI) towards foreign aid.
(19) In an online question and answer session with Guardian readers , the health secretary, Andrew Lansley, answered a post about "recommitting" the bill to the house.
(20) While President Salva Kiir and his former deputy turned rival, Riek Machar, recently recommitted to allowing aid to reach the starving, the World Food Programme has seen no tangible improvement on the ground, according to its regional spokeswoman, Challiss McDonough.