The phrase "a statutory commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to a commitment that is required or mandated by law.
Example: "The company has made a statutory commitment to reduce its carbon emissions by 50% over the next decade."
Alternatives: "a legal obligation" or "a mandated commitment".
"Maintaining a national series of [paper] maps" remains a firm statutory commitment of Ordnance Survey, Andrews promises.
"Without such equal treatment by the federal government," Mr. Schneiderman wrote, "New York's statutory commitment to marriage equality for all married couples will be substantially unrealized".
The official documents governing mental health services provision include arrangements providing for the rights of access to services, informed consent, the legal procedures in cases of statutory commitment, access to personal files, etc.
"Ofwat sets price limits for efficiently run companies if they can meet their statutory commitments.
The service would not be a BBC branded service The total content commissioning budget will be for independent producers (outside of the BBC's ongoing statutory commitments) In 2011/12 and 2012/13, the government will continue to fund the service.
In 2013/14 and 2014/15, the BBC will contribute £76.3m and £76m respectively in cash in addition to its statutory commitments, while the government will fund at £6.7m in 2013/14 and £7m in 2014/15.
But they are planning to use Fox's resignation to intensify pressure on the Tories to honour their coalition agreement commitment, which states: "We will regulate lobbying through introducing a statutory register of lobbyists and ensuring greater transparency".
Those commitments include a guarantee all Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) warrants respect the charter and a statutory review of the full anti-terror act after three years.
There is a statutory procedure.
A statutory code of ethics for lobbying.
