The phrase "are committed to removing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a strong dedication or promise to eliminate something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "Our organization is committed to removing barriers that prevent equal access to education for all students."
Alternatives: "are dedicated to eliminating" or "are focused on eradicating".
President Bush and this Congress are committed to removing the threat from Saddam Hussein's terrorist state.
Both Labour and the Conservatives are committed to removing young people from the benefit system and putting them into work, but these announcements are being couched in highly aggressive terms as ways of cutting the benefit bill and cracking down on scroungers.
The Liberal Democrats and Labour are committed to removing fossil fuels almost completely from electricity generation by 2030.
"If they're committed to removing Bashar Assad's chemical weapons stocks, we know how to do that.
"If they're committed to removing Bashar Assad's chemical weapons stocks, we know how to do that," Senator John McCain, Republican of Arizona, said in an interview.
A top White House official said the administration was committed to removing two significant obstacles -- Korean restrictions on auto and beef imports -- to ratification of the agreement.
Where we can see there are obstacles for the development of black coaches and managers we should all be committed to removing those barriers".
The Department for Communities and Local Government said: "The government is committed to removing top-down targets that built nothing but resentment.
Though not strictly required by Brexit, the leave leadership is committed to removing the convention from UK law – in other words to ripping out a core part of the peace settlement.
Mr. Bloomberg said that his administration was committed to removing "disease-causing soot" from the city's air by planting trees, using cleaner fuels and imposing fees, similar to those used in parts of London and Singapore, on drivers entering Midtown and downtown Manhattan.
