The phrase "as the commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific commitment or obligation that has been made.
Example: "We must honor our agreements, as the commitment we made is crucial to our integrity."
Alternatives: "in light of the commitment" or "considering the commitment".
(Scientists refer to this as the "commitment to warming").
As the commitment approached, I would feel overwhelmed and want to cancel.
It is a system that is self-renewing as long as the commitment to it is maintained.
JOHN BUNCH: Well, we've always seen our number one focus and commitment as the commitment to our core values.
Even then, the rules will only be as good as the commitment of national regulators, starting with the Federal Reserve and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
He ditched the Party's unpopular and unrealistic legacy policies, such as the commitment in its constitution to the nationalization of major industries.
In fact, this approach would establish comparable levels of undesired impacts in the reference period as well as in the commitment period, and by this, "neutralise" them [43].
He was terrific as the forked-lightning-tongued studio executive in the 2008 revival of David Mamet's "Speed-the-Plow" and, in a more introspective mode, as the commitment-fearing urbanite in John Doyle's 2006 production of "Company".
He was terrific as the forked-lightning-tongued studio executive in the 2008 revival of David Mamet's "Speed-the-Plow" and, in a more introspective mode, as the commitment-fearing urbanite in John Doyle's 2006 production of "Company". Artfully mix traits from each and, in theory, you'd come up with Jonas Nightingale, a self-questioning seller of hope.
It has the same rough, slightly provisional feel as The Commitments and The Snapper, but without their energy or narrative drive.
