The phrase "a commitment to cultivating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing dedication or intention towards fostering growth or development in a particular area, such as skills, relationships, or environments.
Example: "Our organization has a commitment to cultivating a diverse and inclusive workplace."
Alternatives: "a dedication to fostering" or "an obligation to nurturing".
Kelly and Price had nothing in common except a rigorous, virtually scientific commitment to cultivating seemingly effortless bliss.
Focus on the positive and reiterate commitment to cultivating a learning culture, sustainable long-term client commitment.
The effort to play down an episode that many had predicted would lead to a diplomatic crisis illustrates the depth of China's current commitment to cultivating better relations with the United States.
The museums under Sheikha Mayassa's stewardship the Museum of Islamic Art (MIA; opened 2008) and Mathaf (the Arab Museum of Modern Art; opened 2010) as well as the National Museum of Qatar and the Orientalist Museum (both under construction)—reflected her commitment to cultivating cultural growth while respecting national traditions.
Given the president's stated commitment to cultivating democracy abroad, he should take this opportunity to do just that and repeal the global gag rule.
On stronger formulations, this commitment to cultivate a stance of critical reflexivity requires that feminists take into account the various ways in which their own socially defined angle of vision, interests, and values are constitutive of the research process and of the understanding it produces (e.g., Fonow and Cook, 1991; Mies, 1983).
This is the company's third art show in a model home, reflecting the company's commitment to cultivate the towns where its communities are based, said Rachel Ginsburg, the company's director of community relations.
Given the fact of human diversity, a commitment to recognize and cultivate people's capabilities to be self-aware and have interests in self-preservation and self-development (among others) entails working with each patient as a particular someone who has his or her own distinctive perspective and concerns.
We must cultivate a commitment to truth among our young people and children.
