The phrase "a commitment to abide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a promise or obligation to follow rules, guidelines, or agreements.
Example: "The organization has made a commitment to abide by the ethical standards set forth in the code of conduct."
Alternatives: "a pledge to comply" or "an obligation to follow".
Have stakeholders made a commitment to abide by the results?
(2) Have stakeholders made a commitment to abide by the results?
Some bishops appeared to see the document as a statement of shared beliefs and a commitment to abide by them; others saw something much looser.
Just as the connotatively active word 'support' has been interpreted to mean simply a commitment to abide by our constitutional system, the second clause of this oath is merely oriented to the negative implication of this notion; it is a commitment not to use illegal and constitutionally unprotected force to change the constitutional system.
The signing at 10 50 a.m., an hour behind schedule due to dignitaries' lengthy speeches, was for a commitment to abide by the accord reached by an overwhelming majority of U.N. member states at climate talks in Paris late last year.
If more evidence appears so that one hypothesis is supported by a preponderance of the evidence, then a commitment to abide by the evidence is triggered.
It was a renewed commitment to abide by the terms of a deal already signed in September.
"Taiwan cannot afford to do anything to hinder the market," he said, because of a national commitment to abide by free-trade rules.
Without a U.S. commitment to abide by WTO rules, China's interests may best be served by following the United States' lead — and acting outside WTO rules for certain issues, such as market access and intellectual property.
How Wars End argues that two central factors shape war-termination decision making: information about the balance of power and the resolve of one's enemy, and fears that the other side's commitment to abide by a war-ending peace settlement may not be credible.
The majority first chides the District Court for taking 'a literal approach' and 'giv ing) (the word 'oppose') a dictionary meaning.' The majority then reads 'oppose' to be a mere 'negative implication of th e) notion' of 'a commitment to abide by our constitutional system' not requiring 'specific, positive action.' Ante, at 683, 684.
