The phrase "a commitment to changing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a dedication or promise to make changes or improvements in a particular area or context.
Example: "The organization has made a commitment to changing its policies to promote inclusivity and diversity."
Alternatives: "a dedication to transformation" or "a promise to improve".
The other decision, however, was a commitment to changing the defensive culture in New York.
But I'm an optimist and along with other theatre-makers in Plymouth, we've declared a commitment to changing things for the better.
These distinguished practitioners, across three different fields and continents, shared a commitment to changing their communities, their countries, and the world for the better.
The individuals receiving this honor may be selected for a wide range of achievements, but overall, will have distinguished themselves through a commitment to changing and influencing their community through their personal efforts.
While elections are a favoured means of the international community to point to progress in countries as wracked by poverty and political unrest as Haiti, most Haitians will tell a visitor that such exercises will count for little if not matched by a commitment to changing the destructive dynamic of rural disintegration and urban migration that has taken hold in recent years.
Branding a place can be a bumpy endeavor and it requires deep soul-searching, a commitment to changing everything from the town motto to its entire image, experts say, and, most important, it requires creating a new product, a brand that does not exist elsewhere.
"Project Entrepreneur illustrates that companies who share a common commitment to changing the narrative for women can be a catalyst for sustainable change," said Jamie Sears, UBS Head of Community Affairs and Corporate Responsibility, America.
I came away very impressed by the 23-year-old, who has clearly had a very self-destructive streak at one time but stated a convincing commitment to changing his life.
Many of Mission's dishes are precisely as "Chinese" as Bowien himself (which is to say not at all); and the owners maintain a zany idea to deliver anywhere in the city, as well as a larger commitment to changing the food system.
While they run very different businesses, what they have in common is a shared commitment to changing the way we live and work.
We need a continuing commitment to changing both the formal and informal socialization processes that influence the conduct of our police.
