The phrase "affect the commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain factors or actions influence someone's dedication or promise to a task, project, or relationship.
Example: "The recent changes in management may affect the commitment of the employees to the company's goals."
Alternatives: "influence the dedication" or "impact the promise".
This reflects the problem of sustainability, and how this affects the commitment to research.
Testosterone exerts contrasting influences on muscle and VAT by affecting the commitment of pluripotent stem cells and by suppressing the growth of preadipocytes [ 19].
This affects the commitment to the European Union' s traditional priorities and, in particular, to basic challenges such as combating unemployment, promoting economic and social cohesion, adequately preparing for enlargement and establishing the policy for cooperation that is so essential.
The Gulf states, all struggling with plunging oil prices, have been concerned about America's growing energy independence — and how it might affect the U.S. commitment to undemocratic kingdoms.
MafB deficiency does not affect endocrine specification but does affect the lineage commitment of the endocrine cells and their maturation.
Furthermore, although inter-clonal variation was seen in differentiation efficiency, there was no overall difference in the efficiency or timing of neural and cardiac differentiation between FRDA and control iPSCs, suggesting that a reduced amount of frataxin does not affect the initial commitment to neuronal or cardiac fate.
The higher-than expected figure might also affect the capital commitments by Chevron, Shell and ExxonMobil, which will be discussed and finalized as early as next week.
The government recites the need to reduce the debt and passes over a disturbing and growing balance of payments deficit, but none of this seems to affect the hugely expensive commitment to maintain Trident in its present form.
The agency said that it was reviewing the decision and that the ruling would "not affect the E.P.A.'s commitment to protect the health of Appalachian communities who depend on clean water".
How does this affect the Fed's commitment to low and stable inflation?
