We have committed ourselves to do this.

Five years ago we committed ourselves to the Millennium Declaration.

We committed ourselves to concrete action within specific time frames.

Five years ago we committed ourselves to eight identifiable Development Goals.

Nationally, we have committed ourselves to a governmental approach that ensures their participation.

At that summit, we committed ourselves to act, not simply to mouth empty words.

We have committed ourselves actively to seeking a satisfactory solution to the problem of Mayotte.

We have committed ourselves to addressing those risks, including at the World Summit on Sustainable Development.

Although not a member of the MTCR, we voluntarily committed ourselves to complying with some MTCR documents.

In particular, we committed ourselves to fight extreme poverty, preventable diseases, human conflict, environmental degradation and global warming.

We have committed ourselves to challenging goals, in particular to reducing extreme poverty by half by the year 2015.

We all declare ourselves committed to the principles enshrined 46 years ago in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

We have committed ourselves to full implementation of the Cairo Programme of Action, an objective that cannot be attained singlehandedly.

Finally, we wish to note that the atrocities committed in both Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia are crimes that we as the international community committed ourselves to deter and to bring those responsible to justice.

We were asking ourselves how can we hack ourselves into the city?

We have rightly committed ourselves never to allow events such as those that took place in Rwanda and Srebrenica to happen again.

We realize that we must seek within ourselves the essential elements that will enable us to win the struggle for development to which we are so seriously committed.

And that change is forcing us to question quite fundamental aspects of our society how we keep ourselves healthy, how we govern ourselves, how we educate ourselves, how we keep ourselves secure.

And that change is forcing us to question quite fundamental aspects of our society how we keep ourselves healthy, how we govern ourselves, how we educate ourselves, how we keep ourselves secure.

Five years ago, we committed ourselves to attaining the Millennium Development Goals, and our people has expectantly watched us work towards their accomplishment.

Mr. Rasmussen (Denmark) We have committed ourselves to halve global poverty by 2015 and to achieve further ambitious goals during the next decade.

We have all committed ourselves to accepting the conclusions of the major conferences, including the various programmes of action and the prescribed targets.

While we remain very much committed to a Conference on Disarmament that is fulfilling its responsibilities, we will not resign ourselves to a dysfunctional Conference on Disarmament.

However, turning to the main questions, we have found that we are still lagging behind on some of the issues to which have so strongly committed ourselves.

We really enjoyed ourselves.

We really enjoyed ourselves.

We further commit ourselves

We say to ourselves,

We are endangering ourselves.

We short change ourselves.

We did it ourselves

We make it ourselves.

We tell ourselves stories.

We hold ourselves back.

That we enjoyed ourselves.

We should congratulate ourselves.

We can't help ourselves.

We called ourselves detectives.

Can't we go ourselves?

We are hungry ourselves.

And we try to convince ourselves we really try to convince ourselves they're wrong.

We are the stories we tell ourselves.

President Sassou Nguesso (spoke in French) Five years ago, on the occasion of the Millennium Summit, we committed ourselves to joining forces to defeat poverty.

We owe it to ourselves.

We hereby commit ourselves to