The phrase "agree to commitments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the acceptance of obligations or responsibilities in a formal or informal context.
Example: "Before we proceed with the project, we need all team members to agree to commitments regarding their roles and deadlines."
Alternatives: "accept responsibilities" or "consent to obligations."
Paris was particularly important, marking the first time that donors and recipients agreed to commitments and to hold one another accountable for achieving these.
Everyone knows the deal that will eventually follow, if it's to happen at all, says Bodansky: Developing nations agree to stronger commitments, common provisions on monitoring, reporting and verifying their emissions; the United States and the European Union strengthen their commitments.
Yet even at the April 29 meeting, as the Rana Plaza death toll was mounting, retailers were not willing to agree to financial commitments to ensure factory safety.
I hate to say I told you so, but I have predicted the failure of the Copenhagen summit to agree to binding commitments for over a year.
Aladdin only promised that it could make Blackstone behave in certain ways, not that it could force Blackstone to agree to financial commitments not found in the Merger Agreement.
The executives said they were eager to "put equitable skin in the game" but sought assurances that the publishers would agree to major commitments like giving online video programs "the promotion they need and deserve" and providing effective ways to measure results.
The key to making that meaningful is how countries agree to strengthen commitments on an accelerated time frame that keeps that temperature goal in sight.
Under such a scheme, nations would agree to honor commitments to greenhouse gas emission reductions laid out in their own domestic laws and regulations.
Users who decline to agree to the "commitment" will no longer be able to host or book units on Airbnb.
