The phrase "a commitment to building an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing dedication or promise towards creating or developing something, often in a professional or organizational context.
Example: "Our organization has made a commitment to building an inclusive workplace that values diversity."
Alternatives: "a dedication to creating an" or "a promise to develop an".
Duke Institute for Brain Sciences is a cross-school, campus-wide, interdisciplinary Institute with a commitment to building an interactive community of brain science research and scholarship.
The Duke Institute for Brain Sciences DIBSS) is a cross-school, campus-wide, interdisciplinary institute at Duke University with a commitment to building an interactive community of brain science research and scholarship.
His was a victory of the new politics, won with a commitment to building a young, progressive, diverse coalition.
"If non-Jews use the canopy to symbolize a commitment to building a new home together, one that is welcoming to guests, then it is fine," Rabbi Samuels said.
Interactivity, in fact, starts with a commitment to building a culture that supports back-and-forth communication, a culture in which people feel free not just to talk, but also to talk back.
This means hiring mental health experts to thoroughly analyze the psychology of the returning soldier, and making a commitment to building a health care network that can meet the needs of a growing population of injured soldiers.
In our training for police officers at Strategies for Youth, a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving police-youth interactions, we start with the premise that effective policing requires developmental competence and a commitment to building a relationship that is fair, respectful and proportional to youths' actions.
According to Kymlicka, 'social justice, at least as understood within the social-democratic/liberal-egalitarian tradition, requires not just the civilities and hospitalities of everyday life, but a commitment to building a society of equals, which in turn requires active state measures to address unchosen disadvantages in people's life chances.'.
Social justice, at least as understood within the social-democratic/liberal-egalitarian tradition1, requires not just the civilities and hospitalities of everyday life, but a commitment to building a society of equals, which in turn requires active state measures to address unchosen disadvantages in people's life chances.
But the coupling of an equity plan with a commitment to building effective delivery systems surely ranks among the most important achievements in the history of medicine and public health.
A total of 196 policy ideas were contained in the Ideas Book 2000, including a commitment to building world class public services with an £8bn increase in spending on the national health service.
