The phrase "an unequivocal commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a clear and firm dedication to a cause, project, or principle.
Example: "The organization made an unequivocal commitment to reducing its carbon footprint by 50% over the next decade."
Alternatives: "a clear commitment" or "a firm commitment."
On Friday, as often before, he made an unequivocal commitment to staying the course.
Making an unequivocal commitment to the euro a benchmark of the government's European credentials in these circumstances is silly.
But only when the occupation forces make an unequivocal commitment to leave will Iraq's main political and military players be compelled to come to an accommodation.
"We have an unequivocal commitment to protecting and respecting individuals' privacy and will respond to the consultation adhering to that," she said.
But if the wars where detainees were captured have been to defend American interests, surely the country has an interest in an unequivocal commitment to the rule of law, including full legal representation for detainees.
Her husband, Bill, will most likely be by her side and on her agenda will be an unequivocal commitment to gay marriage – the very institution he marginalised when he held the very position she now seeks.
For his part, Mr Marchionne insists that he has "a strong and unequivocal commitment to the development of Alfa Romeo" and that he is "determined to transform it into a full premium brand".Next year, Alfa will launch the Giulia, a replacement for the handsome but not quite good enough 159 saloon, that will lead the charge in America.
For his part, Mr Marchionne insists that he has "a strong and unequivocal commitment to the development of Alfa Romeo" and that he is "determined to transform it into a full premium brand".A new line-up Next year, Alfa will launch the Giulia, a replacement for the handsome but not quite good enough 159 saloon that will lead the charge in America.
Secondly, there was an equally clear and unequivocal commitment to strengthen the leadership role of WHO as the sole coordinating agency for global health policy.
He added: "The trade union has given, in my estimation, a very clear and unequivocal commitment that there will be no industrial action this side of Christmas, and indeed last night the union said there would be no strike action well into 2014.
This is despite Labor's "unequivocal commitment to a world free of nuclear weapons" and the commitment of several American allies to banning nuclear weapons.
