The phrase "a commitment to supporting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing dedication or promise to assist or back someone or something.
Example: "Our organization has made a strong commitment to supporting local communities through various outreach programs."
Alternatives: "a dedication to assisting" or "a pledge to help".
A commitment to supporting a people's vote amendment in the coming weeks could build further support across parliament.
A commitment to supporting families in the early years of their children's development shouldn't have been revolutionary, but it was.
Across projects and initiatives, Jones maintains a commitment to supporting the alignment of preK-3 curricula and instructional practices.
The Ipsa chairman, Sir Ian Kennedy, said: "We aim to make the scheme simpler and clearer, whilst retaining a robust approach to regulating MPs' business costs and expenses and a commitment to supporting MPs in their parliamentary duties.
It includes a guarantee to enable the mayor to borrow £1bn towards the Northern Line extension into Nine Elms and a commitment to "supporting" plans - already reported - for a higher education and cultural quarter on the Olympic Park involving University College London and the Victoria and Albert Museum.
What do ecologists think of a tree-planting charity with a commitment to "supporting, nurturing and encouraging native woodland and making them more robust in the fact of climate change and disease" in the words of Brady that unknowingly buys saplings grown abroad?
A commitment to support L.G.B.T. service members and their families must be a commitment to action.
But I made a commitment to support anyone who recognized my rights as a gay person.
And why we gave a commitment to support the bill in progressing from the Commons to the House of Lords.
"You have to hope that the person who moves to this town feels a commitment to support it".
I made a commitment to support George Bush, and I think that's the right thing to do".
