The phrase "a commitment to balance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of maintaining equilibrium or fairness in various contexts, such as work-life balance, decision-making, or resource allocation.
Example: "Our organization has a commitment to balance, ensuring that all voices are heard and considered in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "a dedication to equilibrium" or "an obligation to fairness".
A "stability budget" in the first 50 days setting out a commitment to balance the books fully and fairly.
"Let me tell you what will lie at the heart of it: a commitment to balance the books in a timely fashion and in a fair way.
A commitment to balance the budget this year has been tacitly abandoned, even though it formed part of a new deal reached with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) last August.
Not a vast sum in the scheme of things, but ENO, which reported a loss of £2m two years ago, has made a commitment to balance its budget and £200,000 could make the difference in doing that.
The Patriots, though, with a 41-year-old Brady, are recalibrating how to win, with a commitment to balance that they hope will propel them in January, be it at New England, Kansas City or Atlanta, the site of Super Bowl LIII.
Yesterday, Finance Minister Joe Oliver unveiled a 2015 to 2016 financial blueprint in which honoring a commitment to balance the budget takes precedence over immediate goodies for science.
A commitment to balancing the books is a non-negotiable manifesto commitment, as is a compelling strategy for growth that enhances the productive capacity of the economy.
Mr Diamond said that for Labour to have a chance of victory in 2015, key strategic decisions must be taken – to ensure a credible account of how the party will bring the public finances back to surplus in the next Parliament, a manifesto commitment to balance the books and a compelling growth strategy.
Mr Miliband said Labour would offer a "binding commitment to balance the books".
"It is more ambitious because it starts from a clear commitment to balance the books and more ambitious because it does not stop there.
"From Labour's point of view – their economic illiteracy, which somehow assumes people will be content with a vague and entirely unspecific commitment to balance the books, is only matched by the complacency of the Conservatives who appear to think they have some historical reputation which allows them to make up numbers, make up unfunded commitments and pile them up day in day out.
