The phrase "a fundamental commitment of our" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing core values, principles, or promises that an organization or individual holds.
Example: "Sustainability is a fundamental commitment of our organization, guiding all our decisions and actions."
Alternatives: "a core dedication of our" or "a key promise of our".
Should I become president, I will look south, not as an afterthought, but as a fundamental commitment of my presidency.
During the 2000 campaign, George W. Bush promised to make relations with Latin America a "fundamental commitment of my presidency".
Referring more broadly to all of Latin America, he said he would "look south, not as an afterthought but as a fundamental commitment of my presidency".
"Should I become president," he said, "I will look south not as an afterthought but as a fundamental commitment of my presidency".] "George W. Bush's rhetoric is more moderate," said Dolores Briones, the El Paso County judge, a Democrat and the county's highest elected local official, "but the reality for our families has not changed".
The essential difference between the faculties of understanding and sensibility, and correspondingly the essential difference between concepts and intuitions (A50 52/B74 76), as distinct kinds of cognition, is a fundamental commitment of Kant's theory of cognition generally and of his theory of judgment more specifically.
But all conservative politics pivot on a fundamental commitment – defence of privilege and inequality.
Unna insisted that the second floor must be interpreted in light of the first -- that is, that Torah must be understood through the lens of a fundamental commitment to the human, and not merely the Jewish.
The Bloomberg campaign responded by distributing a statement by the president of the national organization of the league, Kate Michelman, in which she said: "Both Michael Bloomberg and Mark Green have demonstrated a fundamental commitment to a woman's freedom of choice".
Nancy has worked with President and Mrs. Carter in support of their international humanitarian work at the Carter Center (www.cartercenter.org), which is "guided by a fundamental commitment to human rights and the alleviation of human suffering".
By emphasizing a "fundamental commitment" to debating through open inquiry, the U. of C. does what many campuses do not do.
