The phrase "all these commitments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to multiple obligations or promises that have been made or are being considered.
Example: "With all these commitments on my plate, I need to prioritize my tasks more effectively."
Alternatives: "all these obligations" or "all these responsibilities".
To top it all, these commitments are independently reviewed rather than peer reviewed in the style of mutual back-slapping.
Yet, for all that, and for all these commitments from a new government putting anti-corruption measures and social investment high on its agenda, many doubt there will be real change.
To a large extent, all these commitments were reflected in the first draft of the country's constitution in 1979, which he undersigned and even asked to be put to a referendum.
He had all these commitments abroad – in Berlin, in New York, and with us in London – and he was very concerned about fulfilling them.
The government has made some concessions but now we are told all these commitments could be reversed in the House of Commons.
"I am delighted to confirm that we have met all these commitments and aims".
There are all these commitment crossroads, where you sign up or opt out, and in this marketing-saturated era of ours, they seem to arrive more frequently and noisily, a function of the velocity with which passions ping around a digital universe.
We should spare no effort to meet our commitments because, after all, these are commitments to ourselves.
All of these commitments by governments must be followed up by real action, at all levels, to stop the poaching, stop the trafficking, and stop the demand.
It's unclear whether all of these commitments today will easy developers' fears of losing GitHub as a relatively neutral third-party in the ecosystem.
Not all of these commitments stuck.
