The phrase "a commitment was made" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an agreement or promise that has been established, often in formal or professional contexts.
Example: "During the meeting, a commitment was made to improve the company's sustainability practices by the end of the year."
Alternatives: "an obligation was established" or "a promise was given."
A commitment was made by developed nations to commit 0.7% of their gross national income to foreign aid.
A commitment was made for the gradual elimination of confessionalism, and Lebanese independence was affirmed with a call for an end to foreign occupation in the south.
In the Department of Health's Tobacco Plan launched in March 2011, a commitment was made to "develop new approaches to encourage tobacco users who cannot quit to switch to safer sources of nicotine".
For the assay test, a commitment was made to include the test on the protocol, but to file a prior approval supplement (PAS) once further stability data is available.
Over the past decade and a half Australia has witnessed the rapid growth of ECEC provision (Elliot, 2006), but with a change in Commonwealth Government after the election in late 2007 a commitment was made to a higher-level of national quality across all types of ECEC services (Australian Government, 2008).
But just because such a commitment was made, it does not mean that it was automatically either right or wise; and in truth, it was neither.
All agree that unless a commitment is made -- by society and minority families themselves -- the old arguments will still be around in 25 years.
Thus, the revelation of the Torah (the divine teaching, or law) at Sinai, commemorated on Shavuot, is considered an ongoing process that recurs whenever a commitment is made to Torah study.
Their pensions were maintained even after benefit plans were replaced by cheaper alternatives during the 1970's fiscal crisis because state law says pension benefits cannot be reduced after a commitment is made.
It could be a school that meets all of the targets and more, but only if it is given the support that it deserves and a commitment is made to maintaining stability in its continuation.
