The phrase "address its commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for an organization or individual to acknowledge or take action regarding their promises or responsibilities.
Example: "The company must address its commitment to sustainability by implementing more eco-friendly practices."
Alternatives: "fulfill its obligation" or "honor its promise."
We strongly urge that any press inquiries be addressed with a no comment -- or a more general reply along the lines of: The U.S. and the international community continue to work with the Government of Libya to address its WMD commitments.
"Migration is one of the biggest issues facing our country, and I welcome the chancellor's announcement to increase our foreign aid commitment to address its root causes," she said.
Many observers have also noted quite correctly that if any side has come off worse in the confrontation, it was Hamas, which for all the devastation in Gaza has achieved none of its demands save for a return to the agreements achieved in 2012 and a vague commitment to address its demands in a further round of talks next month.
He dismissed concerns that the move could push a teetering economy back into recession and argued that it would demonstrate America's commitment to addressing its trillion-dollar budget deficit.
Repairing that relationship will require both a tone that "welcomes in" as well as substantial time spent in the community demonstrating a commitment to addressing its unique concerns.
"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.
Addressing it would show commitment to reducing the wider problem of microplastics.
According to Dr. David Ragland, co-founder of the Truth Telling Project, "Because the government of the United States has not fulfilled its commitment to address the consequences of the nation's perennial and systemic racism, we believe that addressing the legacies of structural racism and its consequences in the U.S. must begin with citizen actions to expose truths".
If the international community is serious in its commitment to address this, the time for action is now.
