The phrase "a commitment to gender" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing policies, beliefs, or actions that support gender equality or address gender issues.
Example: "The organization has made a commitment to gender equality by implementing inclusive hiring practices."
Alternatives: "a dedication to gender" or "an obligation to gender".
Wouldn't it be swell if that growing irrelevance reflected a commitment to gender equality?
It also contains a commitment to "gender equality" and "women's empowerment".
Prevention programming of the future will depend on all of us having a vision of, and a commitment to, gender equality to make violence-free lives for women and girls a reality.
Yet if we are to reach many of the millennium development goals - and soon, the sustainable development goals - we must continue to move from a commitment to gender equality to action.
Among their five priorities are an end to mandatory arbitration clauses in cases of discrimination or harassment and a commitment to gender pay parity – the latter of which is an increasingly familiar issue at Google.
It's aimed at employers with 10,000 and more employees and who have made a commitment to gender equity.
To be clear, this is not entirely driven by a selfless commitment to gender equality.
After all, International Women's Day acknowledges women's exclusion and asks for a greater commitment to gender equality.
While most international leaders are happy to make a broad commitment to gender equality and women's empowerment, they have been too vague on the detail of what should be done and how.
And even Accenture, the storied professional services firm has made a public commitment to gender parity, is forecasting that it will take them until 2025 to achieve a gender-balanced workforce.
"UNICEF has a strong commitment to gender equality and women's and girl's empowerment as essential elements of the organization's focus on equity and its mandate to realize the rights of all children," Ms. Gupta said.
