The phrase "and the commitments which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to obligations or promises that are being discussed or outlined in a text.
Example: "We must honor our agreements and the commitments which we have made to our partners."
Alternatives: "and the obligations that" or "and the promises that".
Now is the time to focus on action and ensure that the commitments which have been made are met.
"Commissioner [Vera] Jourová received during her visit in the U.S. assurances by U.S. commerce secretary Wilbur Ross on the EU-U.S. Privacy SHeeld… He reassured [her] that he understands the importance of Privacy Shield and also the tasks, the commitments which are under Privacy Shield in place for the state administration".
He is the author of The Kid, Skipping Toward Gomorrah and The Commitment, which was published in October 2005.
We are absolutely together on this, we want to bring success to the club and reward the commitment which our supporters continue to make.
If we want schools which really reflect the commitment which this and future governments should be making to young people and their teachers, those schools should be designed by architects who really understand and care about the communities who will use them.
The idea that liberty – and all the laws, institutions and commitments which go with it – are a sacred value, against which the claims of safety, security and utility must strain to justify themselves, sounds quaint these days.
We had expected greater numbers of registrants and considered possible limitations were time constraints and other commitments, which were the main reason given by MHPs who were least active in the course.
In a careful discussion of this distinction, taking into account the grammatical categories of case, number, and gender, Valla rejects the ontological commitments which such a view seems to imply, and shows, on the basis of a host of examples drawn from classical Latin usage, that abstract terms often have the same meaning as their concrete counterparts (useful/utility, true/truth, honest/honesty).
In particular, we are always prepared to revise desires in light of the projects and commitments with which we identify, and loath to abandon projects and commitments which have become parts of our identities.
The multiobjective problem of minimizing fuel consumption in turbines and maximizing throughput while complying with the transport commitments which would be the constraints has been considered.
