The phrase "a commitment to gay rights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing support or dedication to the rights and equality of LGBTQ+ individuals.
Example: "The organization has made a strong commitment to gay rights, advocating for equal treatment and protection under the law."
Alternatives: "a dedication to LGBTQ+ rights" or "an obligation to support gay rights".
This was a sweet feature, a way to make the Twitter timeline visually represent a nominal commitment to gay rights (along the lines of other companies' graphical updates this weekend, like Uber's rainbow-farting cars), not to mention reflecting the delight of marriage equality supporters.
The number of big American firms scoring a maximum 100 on the Human Rights Campaign's Corporate Equality Index which requires a "public commitment" to gay rights—has risen to 304, from just 13 in 2002.Some employers have even begun looking for gay managers.
By contrast the main threat for revellers in the parade in Washington, DC nearly 40 years old and one of the city's attractions is the summer heat, says Ryan Bos, the executive director of the organisation that runs it.A flashy parade may indicate a government's commitment to gay rights, but not necessarily wide acceptance.
Leaders of the group worked with Mr. Romney's Senate campaign to draft a letter, which he eventually released, about his commitment to gay rights.
OUTSIDE the annual Christmas messages from Queen Elizabeth to the Commonwealth, you will struggle to see a more regal broadcast than the video of Hillary Clinton released today, announcing her conversion to the cause of gay marriage.The former secretary of state embarks on her screeching u-turn with a moment of self-congratulation, noting her long commitment to gay rights.
Mr. Obama, who spoke at the dinner, had the crowd on its feet reiterating his pledge to end the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy and declaring his commitment to gay rights as "unwavering".
Cumberbatch has previously been outspoken about his commitment to gay rights, notably when he played Bletchley Park's Alan Turing in The Imitation Game, the codebreaker genius who was persecuted later in life for his homosexuality.
Students at the university's LGBT society said they were "disheartened" by the award and questioned Mr Cameron's commitment to gay rights because he voted in 2003 against the repealing of Section 28, a legal clause preventing the intentional promotion of homosexuality in schools.
Mr Cameron was questioned about his commitment to gay rights as he was grilled by 10 potential young voters in the Newsbeat debate.
In the latter act of his life, his commitment to gay rights activism is what rejuvenates him.
