The phrase "address commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of acknowledging or dealing with a commitment, often in a professional or personal context.
Example: "In our next meeting, we need to address commitment to the project timeline to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "tackle commitment" or "discuss commitment".
Interventions accommodating South Asian groups should concentrate on addressing cultural barriers to effective self-management, specifically addressing commitment to religious beliefs, linguistic differences between patients and health workers, and low literacy levels [ 8].
"Huckabee will have to address his commitment to real science," said Robert Parham, executive director of the Baptist Center for Ethics.
United has also reinforced its training to address our commitment to service quality for special-needs customers.
"It helps the city address its commitment to keep rents affordable to low-income tenants," said Julie Walpert, assistant city commissioner of housing preservation and development.
The president first pledged to tackle climate change in his 2009 inauguration address, a commitment he reiterated four years later, but despite more modest achievements on fuel efficiency standards and renewable energy investment, a comprehensive legislation was blocked in the Senate.
Correspondingly, Funk et al. suggested to increase success rates of dissemination of brief interventions that support strategies that address therapeutic commitment, role security and beliefs more profoundly should be explored [ 22].
A separate question addressed religious commitment and importance (Additional file 2, question #30) by quantifying attendance at religious services; we use this as a measure of "religiosity".
Globally, a steady increase in interest in palliative care [ 1, 2] addresses a commitment to dignity and comfort of those with a terminal illness that transcends cultural, social and religious boundaries.
Without citing China and India by name, it clearly singled them out, saying: "The negotiations must proceed on the view that the problem of climate change cannot be adequately addressed through commitments for emissions cuts by developed countries alone.
It also addresses the commitments contained in the World Fit for Children Plan of Action to help create a protective environment around vulnerable children, including children affected by conflict and humanitarian crisis.
