The phrase "a unique commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific and distinctive dedication or promise to a cause, project, or relationship.
Example: "Her decision to volunteer every weekend reflects a unique commitment to helping the community."
Alternatives: "a distinct dedication" or "an exceptional promise."
Much of David's recent work has been in Germany, a country which he says demonstrates a unique commitment to opera.
A unique commitment is made by those who marry and not, as they are well aware, by those who refrain from marrying, and no amount of emphasis on the similarities between spouses and cohabitants can obscure the difference, one of the most fundamental in social existence for centuries, if not millenniums.
The award, presented to a graduating HKS student who demonstrates a "unique commitment, through scholarship and practice, to making governance more participatory, transparent, responsive, or representative," has been the capstone of a demanding two years for O'Gorman, who in addition to her MPA also managed to complete a dual degree program with Stanford's Graduate School of Business.
Alison Kirkham says: "The BBC has a unique commitment to factual programming.
Nevertheless, fairness hardly leads to a unique commitment: the same claims problem faced by two different agents may lead to the use of two different points of view (Moulin 1988; Schokkaert and Overlaet 1989; Young 1987, among others).
In March, the Presbyterian Church changed its constitution to define marriage as a "unique commitment between two people".
The album's lyricism speaks of falling in love, unrequited love, the insistence that flaws are what make a person unique, commitment, jealousy and longing for past significant others.
His written work demonstrated a profound and unique commitment and evolution as a writer, scholar, thinker and political activist.
Next week, at its annual Spring Revel, The Paris Review will honor the novelist James Salter with its Hadada prize, an award given to a "distinguished member of the literary community who has demonstrated a strong and unique commitment to literature".
Mr. Plimpton had decided that a bronze statuette of the Hadada should be awarded to "a distinguished member of the literary community who has demonstrated a strong and unique commitment to the craft of writing," and as the first recipient he picked Barney Rosset, the founder of Grove Press, who had been a great help to the Paris Review in the early days.
By Ian Crouch April 7, 2011 Next week, at its annual Spring Revel, The Paris Review will honor the novelist James Salter with its Hadada prize, an award given to a "distinguished member of the literary community who has demonstrated a strong and unique commitment to literature".
