The phrase "a commitment to prioritise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of focusing on certain tasks or values in a professional or organizational context.
Example: "Our company has made a strong commitment to prioritise sustainability in all our operations."
Alternatives: "a dedication to emphasize" or "an obligation to focus on".
There has been a tendency to ask politicians for personal favours that prioritise their personal interests.
It will require more money and resources, and also a belief and commitment to prioritise investment in our NHS and our local councils who are very often their only source of care and support.
But Liverpool's fans will not be left feeling that their club betrayed an absence of ambition, a defective commitment to prioritising success on the field, or a lack of football nous.
Executive director Michael Levack said: "The commitment to prioritise an additional £300m towards capital investment in Scotland is welcome.
This should all be natural territory for Labour but, in a move that outraged unions, it backed the government's pay freeze, and now must do much more than its manifesto commitment to prioritise "those on lower incomes".
During the launch, the Principal Secretary of the Ministry of Gender, Children, Disability and Social Welfare, Dr Mary Shawa reiterated the Government of Malawi's commitment to prioritise ending all forms of abuse against children, "Ending violence against children is a commitment that the Government of Malawi has made, and we will do everything possible to implement the response plan".
These factors include: low diagnosis rates; socio-cultural stigmas regarding mental illness, leading to associated human rights abuses; inadequate workforce training and continued professional development structures; a focus on institutional rather than community-based care; a lack of suitable policy frameworks; and a lack of political commitment to prioritising mental healthcare [ 2, 3, 6- 8].
Understandably WHO has a commitment to evidence-based policy making, which tends to prioritise results of randomised controlled trials.
