The phrase "adhere to its commitments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of fulfilling obligations or promises in various contexts, such as business, personal relationships, or legal agreements.
Example: "The company must adhere to its commitments to ensure trust and reliability among its clients."
Alternatives: "stick to its promises" or "fulfill its obligations."
This will provide for a free and fair general election that makes sure true democratic principles are achieved.Thailand has also given assurances that it will adhere to its commitments under the UN charter and to its other international treaty obligations.
In the absence of that, then of course no one can expect Turkey to adhere to its commitments," he said.
Davutoğlu warned on Tuesday that "no one can expect Turkey to adhere to its commitments" if the new visa rules are not implemented by June.
No one knows whether Iran would adhere to its commitments if an accord is signed.
The United States should enlist Egypt's support to put greater pressure on the NCP to adhere to its commitments under the CPA.
She told the Chinese leaders that the Bush administration would continue to press Taiwan to adhere to its commitment to avoid actions that disrupt the status quo in relations with China.
This language denotes a realistic appreciation of the difficulty of the challenge ahead and the reality of building a coalition of countries confident that each is adhering to its commitments and committed to the jointly envisioned future.
Closer to home, Stern says he is confident the government understands the importance of adhering to its commitments to reduce UK carbon emissions by at least 80% by 2050 – despite the "policy wobbles" of the previous administration.
But it is unclear if there will be independent monitoring of Apple and Foxconn's progress in adhering to its commitments.
Rouhani, in a blistering televised address, criticized the U.S. as a country that "never adheres to its commitments" and accused its people of having "always adopted a hostile approach".
In response, U.S., UN and other multilateral and bilateral sanctions on Iran will be gradually removed, but -- like the deal or not -- that can happen only after the IAEA verifies Iran is adhering to its commitments.
