"assume a commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone is taking on an obligation or responsibility. For example, "The company assumed a commitment to reduce carbon emissions by 20% over the next five years."
7 It is probably good for legislators and other code-creators to notice people and understand what their goals and ways of pursuing them are; to assume a commitment to see to people's needs equitably and protect their ways of life; and to be mindful of people's integrity and of values like autonomy, dignity, happiness, and humanity.
What I can claim categorically is that it would be good for us academic bioethicists to notice our colleagues and understand what their goals and ways of pursuing them are; to assume a commitment to state our own views strongly and to criticize those of others fairly; and to be mindful of our own academic and personal integrity as well as the integrity of our rivals.
You can further reduce the risk that your customer will assume a premature commitment by offering more than one 'What if?' proposal at the same time.
These strategic partnerships assume a major commitment from a buying organization.
6. Do monthly service rates and terms differ: (1) between customers who assume a term commitment and accept an ETF, and those who don't, and (2) between customers who purchase an unsubsidized device (either from your company or a third party), and those who purchase a subsidized device?
The reference case in the model already represents an apparent path to WPV1 elimination assuming a sustained commitment to the current SIA schedule (with relatively few cases expected in the model after November 2013).
However, a UK spokesman at the UN said: "The procedures of the Chemical Weapons Convention assume a good faith and a commitment on the part of the acceding state which simply cannot be extended to Syria immediately after it has used chemical weapons against its own people".
He also had ideas about how to use them outdoors, though sentences that start "slip it around your wrist when you're going for a run anyway" assume a high baseline of commitment.
Whilst all the approaches mentioned in Section 2 for initializing trust can be applied in our case, we assume a "friendship-based" and "commitment-driven" solution.
Throughout this article, it has been assumed that a commitment to transworld identity may be differentiated from a commitment to counterpart theory on the grounds that the transworld identity theorist accepts, while the counterpart theorist denies, that an object exists in more than one possible world (cf. Section 1.2 above).
In early development, induction is usually instructive; that is, the tissue assumes a different state of commitment in the presence of the signal than it would in the absence of the signal.
