The phrase "a commitment to use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a promise or obligation to utilize something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "The organization has made a commitment to use sustainable practices in all its operations."
Alternatives: "a pledge to utilize" or "an obligation to employ".
The improved 25-year forecast, buttressed by a commitment to use surpluses in public funds to strengthen important programs, could help us create a Medicare program that's ready to meet future needs--if we don't allow the debate to be driven by a mathematically indefensible distant-future sky-is-falling projection.
An organization may have a policy that determines a commitment to use a particular methodology.
For now, it is important that it gets started with the right staff and a commitment to use its powers to the fullest.
At the heart of the "New Deal", the phrase inseparably identified with his presidency, was a commitment to use government as an engine of economic recovery.
To still others, adherence to communism means a commitment to use force and violence, if necessary, to achieve that kind of socialist state.
A commitment to use sanctions against tax havens that do not comply with anti-secrecy requirements, and an agreement to publish a list of offenders – although the list will not be published today.
REQUIRED: B.A./B.S. (M.A./M.S. or Ph.D. preferred); a commitment to using an understanding of the diversity of human experiences in developing, recruiting, and marketing manuscripts and books.
Mainstream broadcasters on commercial channels such as TVNZ and TV3 have shown a commitment to using Māori live on air and ignore critics who complain of feeling excluded.
But it has missed an added opportunity to extra shine to its steel business with a commitment to using at least a large proportion of recycled steel in its construction.
