The phrase "a commitment to achieve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing dedication or determination to reach a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "Our organization has made a strong commitment to achieve sustainability in all our operations."
Alternatives: "a dedication to accomplish" or "a promise to reach".
At the beginning of the new millennium, the international community made a commitment to achieve universal primary education for all boys and girls.
[In a submission to the Low Pay Commissioner earlier this year (pdf), Unison said that it wanted the national minimum wage (NMW) to rise "substantially" in 2013 and that after that it wanted the NMW to move "in stages" to the living wage level. But it did not set a timetable for this.] A: The manifesto has got to have a commitment to achieve the living wage.
The strengthening of the health care system is a national goal (Boupha et al. 2005) and there is a commitment to achieve universal health coverage by the year 2020 (Annear and Ahmed 2012).
While its moral, analytical, and operational foundations are clear- a commitment to achieve health equity, by addressing the root causes of unnecessary ill-health (5, 6) - the relational foundation of this commitment is often short-changed.
Unite all partners under this wide framework on the basis of a commitment to achieve universal coverage for all children; each component should be costed fully and reflect locally-negotiated targets and time frames.
At the national trials, Penny said, "I remember saying to both of them, 'You're next.' " He added, "It was clear that they had potential, they had talent and they had a commitment to achieving a higher level".
Most managed service deals are based on a commitment to achieving certain outcomes in addition to working a set number of hours per month.
One of the features of this project is that all of the people involved had a shared vision of what had to be achieved and a commitment to achieving the goals of the project.
Or, at he puts it: "In the area of poverty-related policy, the evidence points to the conclusion that the driving force has not been economic but rather a commitment to achieving radical social re-engineering".
Last September at the United Nations, 193 governments adopted the most comprehensive global agenda for sustainable development ever, including a commitment to achieving gender equality.
