The phrase "a commitment to scrapping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decision or intention to eliminate or discard something, often in a policy or organizational context.
Example: "The new administration has made a commitment to scrapping outdated regulations that hinder innovation."
Alternatives: "a pledge to eliminate" or "a promise to discard".
Within this mandate is a commitment to scrap the Human Rights Act and introduce a British Bill of Rights.
Elated Democrats aren't just envisioning a more progressive energy policy; they want an entirely new economic engine built around eco-friendly technologies and a commitment to scrap the internal combustion engine before Obama's daughters get to college.
"Labor's commitment to scrapping the East West Link toll road is shaky, but the Greens won't relent until we get the Doncaster rail alternative moving," Barber said.
The White House's civil rights Web site in recent weeks has significantly watered down the strong language it was using to signal its commitment to scrapping the law.
The Conservatives were elected on a manifesto commitment to "scrap the Human Rights Act and curtail the role of the European court of human rights".
The Tory manifesto outlined a clear commitment to scrap the 1998 Human Rights Act and curtail the role of the European court of human rights.
South Korea and its main allies, America and Japan, have since last year engaged in a process that Barack Obama's administration calls "strategic patience": offering to renew talks only when the North makes a meaningful commitment to scrap its nuclear arsenal.Desperate for international aid and recognition, their adversary may be raising the stakes to break their nerve.
As recently as last month she was resisting the idea of making a pre-conference commitment to scrap the coalition's "bedroom tax" on the grounds that the Tories would fling it back at the opposition as proof of spending laxity.
Campaigners confirmed on Tuesday that government lawyers had signed a consent order agreeing to revisit its commitment to scrap local welfare funding rather than contest a judicial review of the decision.
The manifesto renews the commitment to scrap the Human Rights Act and replace it with a British bill of rights that will "break the formal link" between the British courts and the European court of human rights.
