The phrase "a significant commitment to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the level of dedication or resources allocated to a particular cause, project, or goal.
Example: "The organization has made a significant commitment to improving community health services."
Alternatives: "a strong dedication to" or "a substantial investment in".
The international baccalaureate involves a significant commitment to community service.
That is a significant commitment to a still-unproved model -- even one with Mr. Ozzie's imprint.
The New York Public Library has made a significant commitment to Internet access.
Ms Palomba said the advertising industry was prepared to make a significant commitment to promoting healthier lifestyles.
"It's difficult to conceive of a business that would be prepared to make a significant commitment to the city at this point," Assemblyman Roberts said.
Fleming said: "When the Bridgend site opened there was a significant commitment to the community and the bank secured a grant to this end.
"They make a really significant commitment to the taxi trade - they spent four years of their life getting the knowledge, they invest a lot of money in the vehicle and they provide a very good service to the public.
Finally, a morally significant commitment to the cause and to the community develops.
"The HPV vaccine represents a very significant commitment to women's health in the coming decades".
The EAC report concluded: Increasing investment in low-carbon energy, and reducing investment in fossil fuels, depends on an unambiguous assessment by investors that the international community will produce a credible and significant commitment to reduce emissions in a timescale commensurate with the urgency needed for avoiding dangerous climate change.
Last year, Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury wrote that meeting our 0.7% goal is "a clear and significant commitment to solidarity with our global neighbours".
