The phrase "also committed to make" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when expressing a commitment to take action, but it should be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "We are also committed to making improvements in our services."
Alternatives: "also dedicated to making" or "also resolved to create".
Eagle also committed to make spending pledges only by switching resources within the budget and "by being open with the public about what this will require to be cut".
Chao also committed to make a visit to Nevada to check out what the state is doing to take leadership in autonomous driving technology, when asked to do so by Senator Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV).
The government also committed to make a $1.33 billion [$1 billion] investment over six years into the Canada Foundation for Innovation, another proposal-based funding system.
The government also committed to make a $1.33 billion-investment over six years into the Canada Foundation for Innovation, another proposal-based funding system.
The PBF model, which requires grant recipients to submit Grant Performance Reports (GPRs) on a regular basis, introduced a higher degree of transparency on the value of GF funding than previously, as the GF also committed to make data on grant progress publicly available.
Not only are we planning to invest $900m over 25 years but we are also committed to making extensive social investments to benefit the communities where the mines will operate".
The city and state are also committed to making up the difference if rent does not cover the cost of acquiring the land for the project, which would include an 800,000-square-foot office tower over the trading floor.
It has also committed to making it easier for passengers using NRE to find info about the routes on which their ticket is valid — another sizeable pain-point for train users thanks to fiendish ticketing complexities that appear intentional and profiteering in their scope.
