Uncommitted

Definition

uncommitted / ʌnkǝ'mÇtÇd / adj ~ (to sth/ sb) ေဝခြဲမရ ျဖစ္ေသာ။ parties appealing to uncommitted voters ❍ Some workers remain uncommitted to the project.

Examples

1. ‘He briefly sketches the beliefs of five selected scientists including two believers
2. two nonbelievers
3. and one uncommitted.’
4. ‘Do we really look weak
5. uncommitted
6. value-free-tacking to the wind
7. whichever way it blows?’
8. ‘Athletes who are unprepared for and/or uncommitted to the academic part of the equation have nonetheless come to college because it is viewed as their only route to professional stardom.’
9. ‘She recognized from the TV pictures at least half a dozen uncommitted local activists whom the campaign has also been trying to woo.’
10. ‘Until the forces of the virtual republic took to the field
11. sanctions against the uncommitted majority were unlikely to be undertaken.’
12. ‘To court uncommitted Democrats in the House voting
13. Republican leaders agreed to create a special congressional commission to monitor human rights violations in China after the country is granted the trade status.’
14. ‘In the words of Herbert Butterfield
15. who is not a Lutheran
16. ‘Hold to Christ and for the rest be totally uncommitted.’’
17. ‘Secondly
18. to what extent
19. in down-playing ideological choices
20. is he creating a new straitjacket
21. that of the uncommitted centre which just muddled through?’
22. ‘But with as much as one third of the electorate said to be uncommitted
23. the big question was not whether Blair and Labour would be re-elected
24. but by how much - or how little.’
25. ‘Wittingly or not
26. Marlin touched on another of those garage whispers: Atwood somehow is uncommitted to the sport and his career.’
27. ‘Apart from anything else
28. we're not living under a military regime - it just antagonises the uncommitted middle ground
29. who are the very people we want to win over.’
30. ‘In the case of phones
31. paying $1.50 for a high quality call is far more cost effective than paying 50 cents for a short call hurriedly read by an uncommitted caller.’
32. ‘Many
33. perhaps most
34. came uncommitted and unconvinced.’
35. ‘Even today
36. some authors appear uncommitted to this view.’
37. ‘Psychologists have long noted that rational debate seldom convinces people of the truth of an argument
38. unless they enter the debate uncommitted.’
39. ‘Pellucid believes that there are nine million golfers who fall in the uncommitted category
40. which are defined in 2002 as players playing one to four rounds per year.’
41. ‘The reality
42. however
43. was that Scott - earning a seven-figure salary - was not earning that salary and was uncommitted and unprepared by all accounts.’
44. ‘It is within this generally uncommitted and unserious atmosphere that one encounters so many disappointing works.’
45. ‘For Sheeler
46. perhaps even more than for Stieglitz
47. Strand
48. and others
49. photography was a socially uncommitted art
50. whose purpose was to seek and reveal expressive form.’
51. ‘It is not as dramatic as the big plunge
52. but perhaps more believable to uncommitted or easily-discouraged voters.’