The phrase "and commitments to spend" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial obligations or planned expenditures in a business or personal context.
Example: "The budget report outlines our revenue projections and commitments to spend on various projects next quarter."
Alternatives: "and obligations to allocate funds" or "and plans for expenditure".
The story usually goes that Europeans just don't have the drive and commitment to spend enough hours necessary to get a fledgling company to an escape velocity and grow it from there.
A willingness and commitment to spending more time together, just the two of you, sharing a common interest that you both enjoy.
It was September 2006, and the Clinton Global Initiative, the annual star-studded networking event for philanthropists and investors, had generated commitments to spend billions on ethanol and other alternative fuels.
An MoD spokesman said: "The UK is one of the highest spenders on defence research and development in Nato, and we have met our previous commitments to spend at least 1.2 per cent of the defence budget on science and technology research.
Labour, which has been steadily retreating from commitments to spend more, tried to stress austerity.
His advisers say the president, and American voters, favor both — spending to create jobs in the short term, and commitment to spending discipline and deficit reduction over the long term.
The White House on Friday said the president would propose a budget that would offer cuts to so-called entitlement programs such as Social Security, a retirement program, and Medicare in exchange for increased tax revenues and a commitment to spend money on education and infrastructure repair.
It promises "fair rules and reasonable management" on immigration with 1,000 extra border guards and a commitment to spend 2% of GDP on defence.
Only a few slender strings were attached: two public readings and a commitment to spend the majority of the six months in the country.
