The phrase "acknowledges that commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing recognition or acceptance of a promise or obligation in various contexts, such as personal, professional, or social situations.
Example: "The report acknowledges that commitment to sustainability is essential for the future of our planet."
Alternatives: "recognizes that commitment" or "accepts that commitment".
"By acknowledging that Microsoft's contractual commitments meet the requirements of the EU's 'model clauses,' Europe's privacy regulators have said, in effect, that personal data stored in Microsoft's enterprise cloud is subject to Europe's rigorous privacy standards no matter where that data is located.
I would hope that the debt commitment letters have language to the effect of "[Bank] acknowledges that this commitment letter contains all of the material terms of the credit facility and cannot dispute its enforceability in a court of law on grounds of incompleteness or openness of terms.
Under McDonnell's proposals, couples choosing to enter covenant marriage would have been required to obtain premarital counseling and sign a declaration of intent acknowledging that marriage is a lifelong commitment.
Rather, as imperfect agents, influenced by inclination, Kant acknowledges that our commitment to morality is fragile.
While Dreyfus acknowledges that unconditional commitment and acceptance of risk are not excluded in principle by online sociality, he insists that "anyone using the Net who was led to risk his or her real identity in the real world would have to act against the grain of what attracted him or her to the Net in the first place" (2004, 78).
Kathy Payne says a commitment to improving education means acknowledging that teachers no longer hold the key to all the answers.
Rösler acknowledged that was that.
Donald Rumsfeld, America's defence secretary, acknowledges that the American commitment, which has proved more costly in cash ($3.9 billion a month) and blood (33 combat deaths so far since the end of "major combat operations") than many expected, is unlikely to be reduced any time soon.
The bishops add: It is to acknowledge that religious commitment is extraordinarily widespread and that people of faith within all the historic traditions have much to offer to a vision of a good society and a peaceful world.
It has dramatically increased spending, and it has refused to acknowledge that its commitment to not raise taxes on taxpayers earning $250,000 or less is not really credible in the face of its ambitious programs and unwillingness to cut spending.
