The phrase "a commitment of all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express the idea that everyone is dedicated or obligated to a particular cause or goal.
Example: "Achieving our sustainability targets requires a commitment of all stakeholders involved in the project."
Alternatives: "a collective commitment" or "a shared dedication".
Some disjunctivists allow that some hallucinations that are subjectively indistinguishible from veridical perceptions have no phenomenal character (e.g., Fish 2008 and 2009; and see also Sturgeon 2006 and 2008), but this is not a commitment of all disjunctivists about phenomenal character.
The plan includes the following points: (a) commitment of all family members to work on the problems; (b) inclusion of all past successful coping strategies; (c) brainstorming of all possible strategies; (d) use of strategies that are flexible, reality-oriented, and open to expression of emotions; and (e) discussion of possible outcomes of all strategies.
It will require a general commitment of all states, democratic or not, to the maintenance of continual consultative relations.
After 1965 there was a substantial commitment of all elements of U.S. military power, excluding nuclear weapons but including a bombing campaign against the North.
Our plea for a strong commitment of all involved parties (academia, pharmaceutical industry, independent funding sources, and advocacy groups) to develop well-designed, high-quality multidisciplinary (involving other issues than drug-development) trials for ABC remains of critical importance.
While in Luanda, Mr. Lake and Dr. Yamada will meet with senior government officials and partners in the fight against polio to urge an increased commitment of all levels of society.
Lastly, these risk factors and models would not be as useful as expected if there is a lack of commitment of all hospital physicians, particularly in emergency units, to ensure close monitoring of patients during hospitalization using the risk factors identified in this study.
A pro-HS2 source argued: "The City millionaires, aristocrats and tax-funded shire councils of the anti-HS2 campaign have spent millions on PR, QCs and lobbying to undermine a project that was a manifesto commitment of all the major parties.
But the commission's rocky first decade starkly illustrates how the success or failure of such an undertaking rests on the commitment of all sides to a thorough process.
Only a tremendous force and the commitment of all war material can bring the German wild steer to reason.
