The phrase "a commitment to aid" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a promise or dedication to providing assistance or support, often in a humanitarian or organizational context.
Example: "The organization has made a commitment to aid those affected by the natural disaster, ensuring they receive the necessary resources and support."
Alternatives: "a pledge to assist" or "a dedication to support".
Loyalty to this country brings with it a commitment to aid our family, friends, and fellow citizens all across this broad and welcoming land.
His only credential, and the reason he got the job, is that his government has demonstrated a commitment to aid increases, which are wrongly seen as a proxy for commitment to poverty reduction.
This shows how people empowered by creativity and a commitment to aiding their community can use old and new media technologies to make a difference, even on an ad hoc basis.
When the Senate voted this week for an open-ended commitment to aid a war against drug cultivation in Colombia, 11 senators dissented by supporting a modest amendment.
In the latest report, which uses an approach involving 39 separate indicators that look at both an organization's overall commitment to aid, and specific information and the form in which it is made public published this week, more than half of the 67 organizations assessed still do not publish information according to the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI) standard.
From tiojo: An aspect of this question is that with a ring fenced aid budget and a commitment to increase aid to meet the UN target of 0.7% then where will the money go that is cut from India's budget?
The G-8 summit in 2005 resulted in a commitment to double aid to Africa to help change the course of these projects, particularly in improving the delivery of government services and the building infrastructure for health, education, and water and sanitation [ 23].
But perhaps we should welcome a discussion about the UK's commitment to aid spending, because it is important.
There is much to welcome in last week's reviews of bilateral (pdf) and multilateral (pdf) funding, not least development secretary Priti Patel's forthright and passionate commitment to aid as a vital tool in the fight to end poverty.
But that commitment to aid by the EU cannot cannot be a smokescreen for tackling the root of the problem, the structural causes of poverty.
Patel has been replaced by Penny Mordaunt, whose first statements have been about her commitment to aid spending.
