The phrase "are indeed committed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a strong dedication or promise to a cause, task, or belief.
Example: "The team members are indeed committed to achieving their goals, working tirelessly to ensure success."
Alternatives: "are truly dedicated" or "are firmly devoted".
You have to make sure that your workers are indeed committed to their work before relying on that commitment in collaboration.
If land forces are indeed committed, they face decisions about minimizing deadly force and accepting a much higher threat to their own lives.
If German politicians are indeed committed to addressing gender bias in the workplace, they should not miss this opportunity to reform the educational system as a whole.
"If we are indeed committed to giving readers as much information as possible," Brock suggests, "we should start by acknowledging that we made the decision". I'm fairly certain that if the syntax cops who preside over the paper's language insisted on this inversion, Jason Williams's numbers would plummet.
It doesn't undermine efforts to label terrorists when they are indeed committing acts of terrorism," he said.
If the Syrian rebels are indeed committing these acts, they are negating their own axiom―not simply because they are murdering, but because they are ignoring the limits of their logic and letting it slip into incoherence.
Many Muslims are indeed committing gut wrenching violence in the name of Islam - from beheadings to suicide bombings.
IPN concluded in 2003 that the killings were indeed committed by Polish villagers at the instigation of German Nazis.
Barnoar isn't so simple: crimes were indeed committed, young adults were killed and there really was a wolf to cry wolf about.
Mass atrocities were indeed committed against the Armenians, but deciding to call them a "genocide" — or refusing to — is a dangerously divisive political game.
