The phrase "a shared commitment to a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing collective dedication or agreement towards a specific goal or value.
Example: "The organization thrives on a shared commitment to a sustainable future for all."
Alternatives: "a collective dedication to" or "a mutual agreement on".
Right-wing parties, Mr. Fischer added, are replacing the notion of a nation built on a shared commitment to a common constitutional and legal order with an ethnic definition of nationhood, derived from common descent and religion.
Mr. McCain and Mr. Bush have grown closer politically in the past few years because of a shared commitment to a decisive battle against terrorism and the insurgency in Iraq, although it is unclear if support for the war will win votes in 2008.
Now, it is far more common to hear Indians — and especially Indian entrepreneurs — talk about a "common mind-set," and a shared commitment to democracy and capitalism.
A joint declaration to be signed by the two leaders at a UK-France summit will signal a shared commitment to civil nuclear power, establishing a framework for co-operation on security, research and development, education and training.
I am confident that Britain and the US can continue to build on a solid basis of friendship and a shared commitment to freedom, democracy and enterprise to shape a better world for future generations".
When schools partner with other schools - operating under a common leadership brand, with a shared ethos, and a shared commitment to excellence – standards are raised for all; the stronger schools and the weaker schools".
Brent Saunders, the chief executive of Bausch & Lomb, said in a statement: "Our companies have a shared commitment to providing innovative and high-quality products and exceptional service to customers".
But in a cultural climate that tends to regard tax as a burden rather than a shared commitment to common purpose, it surely doesn't hurt to restate the case once again.
Mr. Hicks's selfless description of a shared commitment to the empirical assessment of conflict is a tribute to all reporters who have put themselves in harm's way in the service of democracy.
For me, the answer is a Congress with a shared commitment to see our country as a great community, and willing to ask more in taxes from the wealthiest Americans to help ensure that no one in need, whether young, old or disadvantaged, goes without food, shelter or health care.
