The phrase "a commitment to eradicating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong dedication or promise to eliminate something, such as a problem or an issue.
Example: "The organization has made a commitment to eradicating poverty in the community."
Alternatives: "a dedication to eliminating" or "a pledge to abolishing".
The SDGs have made a commitment to eradicate poverty.
Read more... Enshrines in law a commitment to eradicate child poverty by 2020.
In Burkina Faso, the government has made a commitment to eradicate the practice through educational efforts.
The United States stands alone among major Western industrial powers in rejecting the court: it has in effect deserted those powers' attempt to mark a new century with a new commitment to eradicating genocide and crimes against humanity by ensuring there is no impunity for them.
In other words: if a sufficient number of random people tweet at and e-mail a Prime Minister asking for a monetary commitment to eradicating polio or increasing access to education for girls, then the Prime Minister might rise to the occasion, particularly if the alternative is to keep receiving e-mails and tweets.
What we need is a national commitment to eradicating the root causes of gender-based stresses women face in the workplace.
An executive order covering LGBT employees would be in line with a bipartisan, decades-long commitment to eradicating taxpayer-funded discrimination in the workplace.
They have been, and continue to be, a symbol of our common humanity and a statement of the world's commitment to eradicating extreme poverty and hunger, combating disease, achieving gender equality and environmental sustainability, and extending hope and opportunity to billions across the world.
The head of soccer's world governing body later released a statement to 'clarify his comments' and has been on a charm offensive after conducting a number of interviews in Europe to stress his commitment to eradicating racism from soccer.
