The phrase "a vigorous commitment to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong dedication or determination towards a particular cause, goal, or principle.
Example: "The organization has made a vigorous commitment to environmental sustainability, implementing various initiatives to reduce its carbon footprint."
Alternatives: "a strong dedication to" or "an unwavering commitment to".
But that commitment--a real, deep, and vigorous commitment to the science--is key.
The inclusion of a behavior control knob provides further evidence of health system analysts' acknowledgment of, and vigorous commitment to, the need for behavior change at all levels of the health system for continued growth and development.
The death penalty developments that have dominated the news in recent months are unlikely to have anything like the enduring consequences of Texas' vigorous commitment to capital punishment.
He added: "This has been achieved because of the Scottish Futures Trust's vigorous commitment to value for money and is fantastic news for Scotland's construction sector.
Even in the face of vigorous commitment to improving maternal health services in India, inadequate staffing, supplies, and equipment at health facilities, as well as transportation costs and delays in referral, appear to contribute to a substantial proportion of maternal deaths in a representative district in Uttar Pradesh.
He also maintained vigorous commitments to the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and to the Chemotherapy Foundation, which he served eight years as President.
What I discovered in my researches about this part of the country was a vigorous civic idealism and a deep commitment to education.
"The Church in South America expresses vigorous life and a deep commitment to justice for the poor".
In the emerging world there should be a far more vigorous assault on monopolies and a renewed commitment to reducing global trade barriers for nothing boosts competition and loosens social barriers better than freer commerce.Such reforms would not narrow all income disparities: in a freer world skill and intellect would still be rewarded, in some cases magnificently well.
