The phrase "after it has committed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing actions or decisions that have been made, particularly in legal, financial, or behavioral discussions.
Example: "The organization will review its policies after it has committed to the new regulations."
Alternatives: "once it has acted" or "after it has taken action".
They suspect that the bureaucracy is trying to bamboozle them into accepting a seemingly innocuous decision that will in fact undermine their whole way of life just the sort of thing the constitution was designed to prevent.Yet the Thai government started the process of consultation only after it had committed itself to the scheme.
Last July, it entered bankruptcy after accusations that it had committed the biggest fraud of all time by using improper accounting techniques to misstate its earnings by more than $11 billion.
The federal government is near completion of a review to determine whether MCI, which entered bankruptcy after acknowledging that it had committed accounting fraud, should be barred from winning new government contracts.
The three other telephone companies have long been bitter rivals of MCI (formerly WorldCom) and have competitive motives to try to derail the company's plan to reorganize and emerge from the bankruptcy proceedings it entered last year after the admission that it had committed the largest accounting fraud in history.
Infosys, the giant Indian technology outsourcing company, has agreed to pay $34 million in a civil settlement after federal prosecutors in Texas found it had committed "systemic visa fraud and abuse" when bringing temporary workers from India for jobs in American businesses, according to court documents and officials familiar with the case.
"I think about that later, after I've committed to it".
After Florentine has committed to a subject, the company sends out proposals to seduce funders.
These are the employee conduct rulebooks which never seem to materialise until after someone has committed a heinous foul-up.
I have watched with a heavy heart these last few years as one child after another has committed suicide because he or she was bullied.
His presence remains mysterious until the very end, when he becomes an ambiguous redemptive symbol who "saves" Céline after she has committed two desperate acts.
