The phrase "a possible commitment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential obligations or agreements that may be made in the future.
Example: "The project requires a possible commitment of resources from all team members to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "a potential obligation of" or "a likely engagement of".
If we adopted all (ca. 48) of these, then there would be a possible commitment that implementers had to implement all of them.
"We underscore the strongest possible commitment of the United States to the enduring partnership between the United States and the Republic of Korea and the determination to be tightly aligned as we together face the new leadership transition in North Korea," Mr. Campbell said, using the formal name for South Korea.
The possible commitment of U.S. ground troops requires prior congressional authorization under the U.S. Constitution and the War Powers Resolution.
For example, you might expect some possible commitment to ideas of respect, or equality and justice.
The debt may be mutual: those who put rigidity to work in certain areas may find themselves committed to two-dimensionalism (for a discussion of Kripke's possible commitment to two-dimensionalism, see the supplementary document, Two-Dimensionalism Against Materialism, especially note 2 and the corresponding text).
But when the question of a possible troop commitment came up, the United States ambassador, John D. Negroponte, said: "We are not in a position to make a commitment at this time.
This highly contentious issue of a possible second commitment period for the Kyoto Protocol may come to dominate the talks in Durban.
War with Iraq may yet not come, but, conscious of the potentially terrifying responsibility resting with the British Government, we find ourselves supporting the current commitment to a possible use of force.
A possible view of theistic faith-commitment is that it is wholly independent of the epistemic concern that cares about evidential support: faith then reveals its authenticity most clearly when it takes faith-propositions to be true contrary to the weight of the evidence.
Apple was among companies to have made "proposals of possible commitments," Joaquín Almunia, the antitrust chief for the European Union, said in a statement.
