The phrase "a positive commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a pledge or promise that is optimistic or beneficial in nature.
Example: "The organization made a positive commitment to reducing its carbon footprint over the next five years."
Alternatives: "an affirmative pledge" or "a constructive promise."
Over dinner, Beks explains: "If we were staying, we really needed to make a positive commitment.
He sees the core of Israel's problems as lying in a "positive" commitment to a mythical idea of Jewishness.
Gay people are also far more likely to buy goods and services from companies who demonstrate a positive commitment to recruiting lesbian and gay staff.
"I am absolutely convinced that at this moment, he (Harkat) poses no danger whatsoever to the public or to public safety in Canada, but rather offers a positive commitment to the life he has created here".
It is consistent with a nation's internationally recognized right to consume or protect natural resources located within (or even proximate to) its borders, while encouraging a positive commitment to conserve some of these resources for environmental reasons.
As a social obligation to represent a positive commitment to society, corporate social responsibility (CSR) is defined as the obligation "to pursue those policies, to make those decisions, or to follow those lines of action which are desirable in terms of the objectives and values of our society" (Bowen 1953, p. 6).
4) There should be a "strong and positive" commitment to Europe.
In fact, the historical record does not unambiguously provide Diogenes any positive commitments that we can readily understand as cosmopolitan.
Megan Guffey voiced her concerns in a manner consistent with Kellenberg's own ideals of a positive Christian commitment.
Positive commitment is likely to enthuse both pupils and staff.
The Guardian is driven to address and reduce the environmental impacts of digital media delivery as part of its carbon positive commitment to take climate change more seriously.
