The phrase "a bigger commitment to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing an increased level of dedication or obligation towards a particular cause, project, or goal.
Example: "The organization is making a bigger commitment to sustainability by implementing new eco-friendly practices."
Alternatives: "a greater dedication to" or "an increased focus on".
If only the Philharmonic made a bigger commitment to this project.
And a bigger plan, and a bigger commitment to the truth.
He'd like tougher campaigning against bad private landlords and, from Labour nationally, a bigger commitment to building more council housing than Ed Miliband has been willing to give.
"Do I wish that we would have gone all-in on mobile and made a bigger commitment to it earlier?" Mark Pincus, Zynga's founder and chief executive, said in an interview after the earnings release.
When asked how the network finds its commentators, Mr. Griffin said, "It's word of mouth — someone says, 'Let's use this person.' " He added, "After the Don Imus situation, we had to reflect and say we've got to make a bigger commitment" to diversity.
A bigger commitment to asset purchases would help, in Europe especially, but the best thing that could happen to rich economies right now might be an acknowledgement across central banks that a few years of inflation between 3% and 5% might be beneficial on net and would therefore be tolerated.Above all, governments and central banks should try to avoid dragging the world economy into recession.
Dmgi invested in commercial real estate startup Propstack a month ago, and now it is making a big commitment to Mumbai-based Liases Foras, which is a non-brokerage residential real estate data and analytics company.
Owner Jeffrey Lurie made a big commitment to Kelly, who has two years remaining on his contract.
When Google bought Postini last year for $625 million, it was making a big commitment to the enterprise software business.
