The phrase "a regular commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent or habitual obligation or promise to do something over time.
Example: "She has made a regular commitment to volunteer at the local shelter every Saturday."
Alternatives: "a consistent obligation" or "a steady dedication."
Essentially, if there was no one else to assume the responsibilities of running the home and caring for children, it felt prohibitively difficult for many women to commit to a time-intensive intervention programme requiring a regular commitment of time.
That visit resulted in Dr. Baer's making a regular commitment to working out at Prescriptions for Fitness.
There would also be a daily indoor market where traders could come and pitch for just a day without a regular commitment.
The role would require a regular commitment from him, and while the work would be unpaid, the experience he would gain could lead to paid board member opportunities in the future across the public and voluntary sectors.
Paperwork and processing make one-off cheques and cash costly; far better is a regular commitment online by credit or debit card, which also usually automates the other essential for a UK taxpayer: claiming Gift Aid so Chancellor Brown adds another 28% to help.
He has been married to Alice Trembour for 32 years, which, like yoga, is in and of itself a regular commitment to a practice.
It affirms the significance of donation not just as a one-off response to a tear-jerking campaign, or as a mundane regular commitment, but also as a deeply personal engagement that draws into play multiple different aspects of people's everyday lives and intersects with existing identity- and community-building projects.
This includes all regular commitments like a sport practice.
Whether the opportunity you are advertising is for one day or for a regular weekly commitment, there needs to be a detailed volunteer role description that reflects the task, time, location and length of commitment of the opportunity.
Critics say the hearings deny offenders both the legal protections of a criminal prosecution and the sound medical grounding of a regular civil commitment case.
In a regular civil commitment, the focus is on the patient's current state of mind; crimes committed long ago are usually not considered relevant.
