The phrase "a commitment to admit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a promise or obligation to acknowledge or accept something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "The organization has made a commitment to admit all qualified applicants regardless of their background."
Alternatives: "a pledge to acknowledge" or "a promise to accept".
And when she applied to the space program, NASA had already made a commitment to admit women.
The motion that was passed today got the main point up front - a commitment to admit women to the ranks of bishops 'as a matter of urgency'.
The perception that a bed was available after discussion with the resource nurse was sufficient for some participants to make a commitment to admit their patients to the unit, even without further attempts to communicate with the official gatekeeper, the critical care physician.
On the other hand, Fraser's ongoing statements avowing the necessity of "a humanitarian commitment to admit refugees for resettlement" in this era of detention centres, offshore processing and "stop the boats" proselytising merely reaffirm the refugee policy that he enacted in government in the 1970s.
It would be a great blunder if Europe's foolish leaders allowed a no vote to derail their commitment to admit more new members, especially to begin membership negotiations with Turkey in early October.
The commitment to admit the ex-communist countries to the east is being qualified by a series of increasingly blatant attempts to rig the rules against the newcomers.
We take great pride in our commitment to admitting and enrolling a diverse student body along many lines.
Where we will not compromise, however, is on our commitment to admitting and enrolling a diverse student body across our degree programs.
Kalani was the first student not of Hawaiian ancestry to be admitted to the schools in decades, and the furor it gave rise to caused the schools to reaffirm their commitment to admitting only students with Hawaiian blood.
When you apply to another college or university under a binding early decision plan, you have made a commitment to attend that college if admitted.
Admitting students with a commitment to rural areas in Uganda would meet the need for more nurses in rural areas as well as stem the number of nurses emigrating from the country as these are the students least likely to emigrate, based on our study.
