The phrase "a common commitment to a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing shared goals, values, or responsibilities among a group or individuals.
Example: "The team demonstrated a common commitment to a sustainable future through their innovative projects."
Alternatives: "a shared dedication to" or "a mutual pledge to".
The signatories called themselves a politically mixed bag with a common commitment to a free, tolerant, inclusive and democratic Brazil.
Views classified as "neo-Lockean" share a common commitment to a psychological criterion of personal identity (whether that criterion requires direct psychological connectedness or merely overlapping chains of psychological continuity) that animalists universally oppose.
"Hillary Clinton is working hard to earn the support of the working men and women of labor because they share a common commitment to a working families agenda that makes the economy work for every American, not just those at the top," Clinton campaign spokesman Jesse Ferguson said.
It was assumed that agreement to participate was a proxy for a common interest and a common commitment to a quality agenda.
But on the other hand, they feel it would put him in a position where he could be pressured by the big donors — 'I want such and such a decision to be taken because I was the one that put up the money.' " In his proposal, Mr. Annan anticipated this dispute, warning that it was one that was "undermining what should be a common commitment to an effective United Nations".
A common commitment to public service creates a camaraderie among CUNY Law's approximately 450 students, roughly 60percentt of whom are women.
"People in uniform rooted in every race, creed and region on the face of the earth, yet bound together by a common commitment to freedom and a common pride in being American".
Although each IPL is independent and unique, they share a common ancestry and a common commitment to foster environmental responsibility in the area of energy use by reaching out to faith communities and religious institutions state-wide.
