The phrase "about a commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing topics related to promises, obligations, or agreements in various contexts, such as personal relationships or professional settings.
Example: "We need to have a serious conversation about a commitment to our project timeline."
Alternatives: "regarding a commitment" or "concerning a commitment."
So how about a "commitment to journalism" contest, versus Canada?
Rather than touting round-the-clock dining options and the French fry bar during campus tours, how about a commitment to end the "freshman 15"?
For minority scholars, such as myself, blogging is not just a bullet point on a CV; it is an intrinsic part of what my research is about: a commitment to making the struggles, achievements and contradictions of African Americans, Puerto Ricans or women visible to the broader population.
"Over the summer, we talked about a commitment to improvement.
In March, people were talking about a commitment of twenty-two billion euros.
In addition to the shared commitment to improving science learning in the district, the project partners from the beginning held a shared vision about and a commitment to the goals and design of VbPD work.
(Dargis) 'Sleepwalk With Me' (No rating, 1 30) The surreal dream sequences in this screen adaptation of Mike Birbiglia's 2008 one-man show — about a commitment-phobic stand-up comedian with a sleep disorder — help make this likable movie more than a glorified stand-up act.
(Scott) 'Sleepwalk With Me' (No rating, 1 30) The surreal dream sequences in this screen adaptation of Mike Birbiglia's 2008 one-man show — about a commitment-phobic stand-up comedian with a sleep disorder — help make this likable movie more than a glorified stand-up act.
The novel Next is "a plotless, desultory novel about a commitment-phobic man walking along the hot streets of Austin as he waits for a job interview," according to a review in the Washington Post – it "shouldn't work at all, let alone succeed as it does".
Julian Sancton of Vanity Fair wrote, "There are two movies in Up in the Air: one about a guy who's flying around the country firing people, and one about a commitment-phobe who's flying away from responsibility and a shot at true love, as embodied by Farmiga.
