The phrase "ability to commit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or willingness to dedicate themselves to a task, relationship, or responsibility.
Example: "Her ability to commit to long-term projects has made her an invaluable team member."
Alternatives: "capacity to dedicate" or "willingness to engage".
Within the theme of time, participants indicated that their participation in sessions would be influenced by length of time for the sessions and the ability to commit to the time for the session due to workload and other commitments.
"It shows again China's ability to commit to large and ambitious projects and to realise them".
He has boasted of his ability to commit and get away with sexual assault," Gilligan said.
No, Edgar isn't protesting that his father never sees him or lacks the ability to commit.
"Because of their size and relationships, and the ability to commit to a continuing investment cycle, Harvard, Yale, M.I.T. and Notre Dame have unique access".
One, called Alpha-lactalbumin, can attack tumor cells and those infected by viruses by restoring their lost ability to commit cell suicide.
"Miller and the New York Times appear to have confused Miller's ability to commit contempt with her legal right to do so," Mr Fitzgerald wrote.
The article's primary theme is that the key to success in many bargaining situations is the ability to commit to a future course of action.
First, the ability to commit a discourse to written record relieves from us the need to keep it in mind and memory; we become lazy.
More recently, psychologists have even shown that "gendered languages" imprint gender traits for objects so strongly in the mind that these associations obstruct speakers' ability to commit information to memory.
In part, the subjects of "Rebirth" — mostly found through the news media and word of mouth — were chosen for their ability to commit to a long project and to open up on camera.
