The phrase "a true commitment to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express a genuine dedication or promise towards a particular cause, goal, or principle.
Example: "The organization has shown a true commitment to environmental sustainability through its various initiatives."
Alternatives: "a genuine dedication to" or "a sincere pledge to".
"He was full of life and purpose and a true commitment to his city".
You have a true commitment to the end of war in the Middle East.
I'd be looking for really a true commitment to that — something that really resonates and makes sense.
She describes her purchase as "a true commitment to the preservation of culture rather than a desperate longing for nobility".
They have a true commitment to the community that we serve, and they're devoted to education and want to teach the next generation of leaders in emergency medicine.
The people of the US, their government and the global community are watching Iran to determine if recent developments represent a true commitment to diplomacy.
But getting true commitment to a larger goal from a subordinate is among a leader's biggest challenges. .
And even if he does, his message is likely to be discounted unless he simultaneously does more to embrace Israel, as his two immediate predecessors did, and convince skeptical Israelis that he acts from an abiding concern for and true commitment to their well-being — perhaps the kind of thing that a high-profile official visit might convey.
They came to be trusted mediators, and an alchemy of patience and true commitment to listening, understanding and hope for the future helped them to achieve real results.
South Sudan's decision to withdraw from Abyei, which lies between South Sudan and Sudan and is claimed by both, was taken "to reaffirm and demonstrate with concrete measures" the government's "true commitment to finding a peaceful solution" to the conflict, according to South Sudan's letter to the United Nations, as reported by Reuters on Sunday.
