The phrase "are committed to setting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a strong dedication or intention to establish or create something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "We are committed to setting high standards for quality and excellence in our services."
Alternatives: "are dedicated to establishing" or "are focused on creating".
Both groups are committed to setting up Islamist states.
"Colleen and I are committed to setting the record straight," Westphal told The Hollywood Reporter.
Here at A.A.F.F., we are committed to setting up people in their late twenties to mid-forties with fun friendships that are easy to maintain.
By Rachel Klein March 15, 2016 Here at A.A.F.F., we are committed to setting up people in their late twenties to mid-forties with fun friendships that are easy to maintain.
This was his real victory: after Wednesday night's vote, ministers are committed to setting out enough detail to enable MPs to hold the government to account, and to ensure that the Office of Budget Responsibility can fulfil its statutory obligation to scrutinise the sustainability of the public finances.
Although they are committed to setting up the new European tournament, sources at the English Premiership clubs have indicated a resolution must be found as a matter of urgency, or they will press on with plans to expand the Premiership to include the Welsh regions.
Department officials said more than $100 million had already been committed to setting up the program.
But he insisted that the government was committed to setting up a fully functioning bank.
Tony Hayward BP Hayward, BP's new head, is committed to setting aside £300m to fund research into alternatives to petrol and diesel.
Labour, with Lib Dem support, is committed to setting up an electoral commission to propose a single proportional alternative to first-past-the-post. Voters will choose between the two in a referendum, and Parliament will act accordingly.
But associates of both men said they were committed to setting aside their partisan arguments to find common ground on voting problems that affect Republican and Democratic candidates alike.
