The phrase "a commitment to address" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or promises to tackle a specific issue or challenge.
Example: "The organization has made a commitment to address climate change through sustainable practices."
Alternatives: "a pledge to tackle" or "a promise to resolve".
Orville Schell, an environmental expert who leads the Asia Society's Center on United States-China Relations, said he hoped that the government's statement signaled a commitment to address the dam's problems.
Wealth that is dedicated to the public good must be wisely invested by those who appreciate the vision of its original donors and who have a commitment to address the challenges society faces today.
The choice of Ms. Hill is significant because, the executives involved in the process said, the organization hopes to signal with its selection of a new leader a commitment to address the profound changes that are remaking the advertising industry.
Without a commitment to address the residential end of the segregation equation in a serious way and on a regional basis, school integration efforts will indeed fail, but not for the reasons Glazer cites.
But he stressed to Mr. Hashimoto that in the Administration's view Japan must do more, starting with a commitment to address the huge overhang of bad loans carried on the books of Japan's banks.
The compromise language keeps the basic principles on which most of the leaders in Buenos Aires insisted, in return for acknowledgment of problems in the international trading system and a commitment to address them.
A commitment to addressing climate change has been forced on to the communique - the official statement - of the G20 Summit at the last minute.
The story was personal and heartfelt but also demonstrated an understanding of his counterpart's concern and a commitment to addressing it.
For instance, the Lemann Foundation Interschool Fellowship provides financial assistance to master's students with a commitment to addressing crucial development challenges facing Brazil, such as public health and education.
Realignment must become more than a way to hide prisoners from the federal courts; it must become a commitment to addressing community insecurities precisely and directly rather than through mass incarceration.
This core brings together leaders in the field of implementation science, key partners in public health and policy, and Consortium Core Work Groups who share a commitment to addressing chronic disease in African descent and Hispanic populations.
