The phrase "act on the commitments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of following through on promises or obligations in various contexts, such as business, personal relationships, or project management.
Example: "To ensure the success of our partnership, it is crucial that we act on the commitments we made during the negotiation process."
Alternatives: "follow through on the commitments" or "fulfill the commitments".
Rather than act on the "commitment" professed in his Cairo speech "to governments that reflect the will of the people," Obama has elected to say nothing and quietly redirect democracy promotion funds toward strictly economic projects.
However, now that the oil legislation has passed (or nearly, in the case of the Petroleum Revenue Management Bill) with strong transparency and accountability mechanisms, the time has come for the government to act on its commitments and focus on implementing these legal requirements.
Together we can build the social currency for our leaders to act on their commitments.
A Senate vote to extend the Iran Sanctions Act for 10 years shows the world that Washington cannot be relied upon to act on its commitments, Iranian foreign minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said on Saturday.
The Kurds say that they simply have no faith that Mr Jaafari will act on his commitments.
But progress can be achieved if individual countries and the international community act consciously on the commitments they made at the World Food Summit.
What they need from the rest of the world is the solidarity, technologies, and resources to act on that commitment on a scale that will radically change their fortunes.
Mr. Sharon, a longtime advocate of the settlements, has accepted an American-backed peace plan that calls for the removal of unauthorized Jewish outposts in Palestinian territory, but he has been slow to act on that commitment.
Second, accountability transparency will increase trust of foreign investors to enter new trade ventures as well as increase responsibility of country to ward off protectionism, which is often the cause of disputes and to act on the binding trade policy commitments at the national level.
Neel, who died in 1984 at the age of 84, acted on that commitment for nearly 60 years, making some of the 20th century's best paintings, especially portraits, as demonstrated by the illuminating but insufficient retrospective of her work that opened yesterday at the Whitney Museum of American Art.
