The phrase "a commitment to treat" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a promise or obligation to handle a situation or individual in a certain manner, often in contexts related to care, respect, or service.
Example: "The organization has made a commitment to treat all its clients with dignity and respect."
Alternatives: "a promise to handle" or "an obligation to address".
It can be a commitment to treat the current target more symmetrically (that is, to err above as often as it errs below).
In many cases these are explicitly set out in a policy or document which includes reference to all staff having a commitment to treat all members of the school community with tolerance and respect and to promote community cohesion more widely.
What's more, the company's name reflects its ethos - a commitment to treat its 10 main UK suppliers and all its employees fairly (the domestic equivalent of Fairtrade), plus an undertaking to channel five per cent of profits into the higher education of young people for a career in organic farming.
He made a commitment to treat employees better.
In the context of ongoing debate about the status and authority of the "evidence of experience" (Scott 1991), the second principle that feminist research "start from," and be grounded in, women's experience has been reframed as a commitment to treat gendered experience and self-understanding as a critical resource at all stages of research (Wylie 1992).
Once a commitment to treat a patient has been undertaken it is important to assess response to treatment.
A variety of people in this film — border patrol agents, medical personnel, humanitarian workers — quietly demonstrate a commitment to treating human beings with dignity no matter what their immigration status.
Moreover, it is not clear that affection and justice must conflict; a commitment to treating one's spouse justly could be part of marital love (Kleingeld 1998).
An educator might engage students in open discussions of current events because of a commitment to treating them as autonomous agents, regardless of the consequences.
Let's start by making a commitment to treating all young people with the respect and the fairness they deserve--whether in our schools, in our communities, or in our juvenile and criminal justice systems.
