The phrase "a commitment to involve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intention or promise to engage or include others in a process or activity.
Example: "The organization has made a commitment to involve community members in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "a pledge to engage" or "a promise to include".
In recognition of their work, Clinton invited them to her press conference and made a commitment to involve women in every stage of the peace process.
Bush's 11th hour statement on the Middle East "roadmap" for peace, a commitment to involve the UN in Iraq's construction, plus a cynical emphasis on French intransigence, were the essential ingredients which allowed Blair to see off serious domestic political opposition.
She's a composer who works very much on her own but has demonstrated that she absolutely has a commitment to involving a wide range of people in everything that she does".
When it provided seed funding, the Wellesley adopted the W.K. Kellogg Foundation's Community Health Scholar's Program's definition of CBPR, required applicants to demonstrate a commitment to involving community in their funding applications, and encouraged them to attend a popular series of workshops on CBPR covering conceptual, methodological, and ethical issues.
Despite a well-publicized commitment to involve parents in the city's public education system, some of them are not happy with how Mayor Rahm Emanuel and his school team are following through.
Likewise, the NIHR has a strategic commitment to involving patients and the public in all stages of NHS R&D, because it sees such engagement as leading "to research that is more relevant to people's needs and concerns, more reliable and more likely to be put into practice"[ 30].
There has been a long-overdue simplification of the government's performance targets, along with a commitment to more closely involve the public in decision-making.
It stated: "We have given a commitment to every individual involved in the legal process that we would review their cases individually and that no decisions or actions would be taken without discussing it with them.
While Manes, a vice president and research director at tech consulting firm Burton Group, correctly identified that SOA has been disappointing and that services should be a key focus, at the end of her article she slips away from good practice and argues that a commitment to using services must involve some sort of big-bang transformation.
Intention involves desire, but even predominant desire is insufficient for intention, since it need not involve a commitment to act: intentions are 'conduct-controlling pro-attitudes, ones which we are disposed to retain without reconsideration, and which play a significant role as inputs to [means-end] reasoning' (Bratman 1987, p. 20).
Early action does not involve a commitment to enroll.
