The phrase "a broad commitment to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a general or extensive dedication to a particular cause, principle, or goal.
Example: "The organization has made a broad commitment to sustainability and environmental protection."
Alternatives: "a strong dedication to" or "a wide-ranging pledge to".
But they symbolise a broad commitment to basic standards of decent living.
But after announcing a broad commitment to those goals earlier this month, China presented no new measures.
He expressed a broad commitment to update internal guidelines, including steps to reflect changes in technology since they were written three decades ago.
In an industry serving consumers who are often vulnerable, dependent and not always able to pay for what they need, a broad commitment to the delivery of affordable high-quality care services would be lovely.
While most international leaders are happy to make a broad commitment to gender equality and women's empowerment, they have been too vague on the detail of what should be done and how.
The council plans to begin drawing up a new constitution, but seems to have no longer-term vision beyond a broad commitment to a multiparty system and free elections.
They're organising for a longer struggle, finding ways to create spaces for debate within a broader commitment to collective, egalitarian solutions.
That in turn requires a broader commitment to an open democracy; a sense of what our country is for, and of what we believe citizens should have as of right and what they need to contribute to sustain it.
We strongly urge you to marry the strategy in this guide with a broader commitment to creating a more just society, building local power, and addressing systemic injustice and racism".
Their dedication to musical eccentricity mirrors a broader commitment to the virtues of weirdness: the Beastie Boys' records are diaries of their pop culture obsessions, and when they rap about their skill at the board game Boggle or romp around in ridiculous costumes, they are not so much sending themselves up as inviting everyone to join them in a state of happy-go-lucky tomfoolery.
Additionally, the deed does acknowledge that it is "one step or part of a broader commitment" to human rights and humanitarian law (Geneva Call 2013a, para 9).
