The phrase "a commitment to replace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or promises to substitute one thing for another, often in contexts like policies, agreements, or plans.
Example: "The company has made a commitment to replace outdated technology with more efficient systems by the end of the year."
Alternatives: "an obligation to substitute" or "a promise to exchange".
That's why a commitment to replacing our creaking, outdated and deeply unrepresentative voting system with a fairer, more proportional and inclusive one has to be a prerequisite for enabling this movement to blossom and grow.
But as the journalist Craig Lord wrote on his excellent site SwimVortex this is not just the work of a few ornery old men, but "a powerful wave building, a clear commitment to replace Fina".
In a brief statement, a Ministry of Justice spokesperson said: "The government was elected with a manifesto commitment to replace the Human Rights Act with a British Bill of Rights.
The Ministry of Justice said: "The government was elected with a manifesto commitment to replace the Human Rights Act with a British bill of rights.
It was, of course, Ken Clarke, now shadow business minister, who described Cameron's 2006 commitment to replace the HRA with a "British bill of rights" that "spells out the fundamental duties and responsibilities" of the people as "xenophobic and legal nonsense".
What is even more extraordinary is that, as the Lib Dems are pointing out, within the terms of the coalition agreement of 2010 the Conservatives themselves conceded a review of options short of a full-scale replacement for Trident, and accepted a delay until 2016 of the so-called "maingate" decision – the irreversible commitment to replace the continuous deterrent.
While the navy will be equipped with these two expensive platforms – new Trident subs and two supercarriers – the recent commitment to replace its existing fleet of frigates with 13 new ones, to be built in Glasgow's shipyards, has been dropped.
In December 2007, the UK Government's Cancer Reform Strategy made the commitment to replace film mammography with digital mammography [ 15].
Chairman Pat Wyeth said the onshore cable route would also leave a "permanent scar" as there was no commitment to replacing trees along its route to a substation at Mannington, north of Ferndown.
