The phrase "a commitment in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific type of commitment that involves certain conditions or actions.
Example: "The organization has made a commitment in which they will support local charities for the next five years."
Alternatives: "a pledge that involves" or "an obligation that includes".
The effects of the investment are not immediately visible — it's more like a long-term commitment in which Samsung gives back to a community it takes from to make its own products.
That's a three-hour commitment, in which case we probably order pizza from Otto.
This eating plan requires a 30-day commitment in which the dieter can't eat refined sugar, flour, processed oil and alcohol, but also eschews health-promoting foods like fiber-rich whole grains and legumes, protein, calcium-rich dairy and heart-healthy coffee.
When Mr. Humphrey-Keever was 10, his mothers had a commitment ceremony in which they gave him an earring that matched their rings.
WorldCom and E.D.S. signed contracts in 1999 outlining an 11-year commitment in which WorldCom agreed to buy $6.4 billion in computer services and E.D.S. agreed to spend $600 million annually on communications with WorldCom.
Then, neurites need to acquire either axonal or dendritic identity, an event occurring early with the appearance of the first two neurites (Calderon de Anda et al, 2008), followed by a commitment phase, in which growth promoting molecules become restricted to one neurite only, the future axon (Wiggin et al, 2005).
The researchers suggested that this represents a process of "neural commitment," in which the infant brain wires itself to understand one language and its sounds.
Researchers hoped this phenomenon would make quantum cryptography the premier tool for encoding information in a scheme called bit commitment, in which two people who don't trust each other can swap data without revealing their hands.
Humanity must transition to a new understanding and global commitment in which economic growth is not subsidized by population expansion.
It leads towards a substantially different account of ontological commitment in which quantification plays no role (see Azzouni 2004: ch. 4).
