The phrase "a gesture of commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an action that signifies dedication or loyalty to a cause, relationship, or agreement.
Example: "The donation to the charity was a gesture of commitment to improving the community."
Alternatives: "a sign of dedication" or "an expression of loyalty."
As a gesture of commitment, the White House had made sure extra money for modernization was included in the stopgap spending resolution now keeping the government operating, even though almost no other program received an increase in money.
In a gesture of commitment today, one of Mr. Suharto's wealthy and influential children, his eldest daughter, Siti Hardianti Rukmana, sold some of her dollars for rupiah at a state-owned bank.
It said the laws were counter to the state's commitment to the recommendations of the royal commission into Aboriginal deaths in custody and that the only "genuinely acceptable option" was "they should be repealed in view of their manifest faults and in a gesture of commitment to Indigenous concerns".
Ask them to re-sign their union cards as a gesture of commitment.
The group (which, in a gesture of hard-core commitment, still plays on all-gut strings) makes a rare New York appearance this month, performing two concerts at the 92nd Street Y; the first offers three favorites — Haydn's "Sunrise" Quartet, Mendelssohn's Quartet in A Minor, Op. 13, and Schubert's Quartet in A Minor, "Rosamunde".
While Ms. Conlin is clearly more than just a good sport — giving up toilet paper seems a fairly profound gesture of commitment — she did describe, in loving detail, a serious shopping binge that predated No Impact and made the whole thing doable, she said.
From this point on, Mr. LeDray turned his attention completely to art, and his 1990 "King of the Road" is a kind of celebratory gesture of commitment.
Today, let us renew our commitment to tackling poverty, remembering his words that "overcoming poverty is not a gesture of charity.
What would be asked of Tehran initially would be a gesture of good faith: it would, three months after the start of the negotiations, have to make an implicit commitment to halt its enrichment activities.
A gesture of amused disbelief.
