The phrase "a degree of commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level or extent of dedication someone has towards a task, project, or relationship.
Example: "To succeed in this project, we need to ensure that every team member demonstrates a degree of commitment to their responsibilities."
Alternatives: "a level of dedication" or "an amount of devotion."
Evangelical churches expected a degree of commitment that many people felt unable to give, said Cotton.
Gyrotonics requires a degree of commitment, yet it's a relatively solitary form of exercise.
The nub of the issue, in Porter's view, is that "the HRA requires someone to challenge the state's action in a court and that takes money, energy, time and a degree of commitment that most ordinary people do not have".
Richard Humphries, assistant director of policy at healthcare charity The King's Fund, agrees that reorganisation is a distraction, but adds: "On the positive side, I do sense a degree of commitment and goodwill".
Once over the 4,100-metre 4,100-metre(paShiptone route descends into the spectacuLar Barun river valley and climbs to the tongue of the Barun glacier, below the great dark wedge of Makalu.As the only way to get back is over the Shipass La, theroute a descendsf commintontheot required on many trekspectacular
It will take strong determination and willingness to pay the price for us to succeed.DIA: Is there any way to get Pakistan to be a more helpful ally in the war on terror Mr Zinni: Pakistan is now fighting the Taliban with a degree of commitment that could turn the tide there.
And yet the creation of truly great art requires a degree of concentration, commitment, dedication, and preoccupation — of selfishness, in a word — that sets that artist apart and makes him not an outlaw, exactly, but a law unto himself.
Thinking of oneself as an exile implies a degree of political commitment and loyalty to the cause -- in this case, anti-Castro activism -- that thinking of oneself as a member of an American ethnic group does not.
With rights come responsibilities: publications have to demonstrate a degree of professionalism, commitment and (pace Mobius's complaint) respect.
All they mean is that the churches have done a good job to date, and a degree of religious commitment seems to make for conscientious and caring teachers.
The sale of minority stakes in sports franchises is fairly common and can serve a variety of purposes — a sense of inclusiveness for community and ethnic groups, estate planning for an aging majority owner, and a degree of civic commitment or political influence.
