The phrase "attachment and commitment to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong emotional or psychological connection to something, such as a person, cause, or organization.
Example: "Her attachment and commitment to the project were evident in the countless hours she dedicated to its success."
Alternatives: "devotion to" or "dedication to".
Patriotism, feeling of attachment and commitment to a country, nation, or political community.
It is, Singer says, a kind of attachment and commitment to the beloved, in which one comes to treat him as an end in himself and so to respond to his ends, interests, concerns, etc. as having value for their own sake.
The structural development of the SUS in a context of dependency on, and competition with the private system has led to weakened attachment and commitment among medical professionals to the public service.
Poor school attachment and commitment as well as poor teacher attachment were found to be stronger determinants of delinquency for males than for females.
That is, the motivation to engage in extra-relationship sexual experiences (infidelity) or promiscuous sexual activities (one-night stands) can remain disconnected from any motivation for attachment and commitment even in the presence of strong existing pair-bonds.
American political theorist John Schaar, for instance, referred to American patriotism as "covenanted patriotism," a form of patriotic attachment characterized by a commitment to the principles and goals set out in the founding covenant and the duty to carry on the work of the Founding Fathers.
In contrast to this view, this research draws on attachment theory to develop and test a more integrative model which concurrently assesses how consumers' emotional, normative and calculative commitment to the card impacts store loyalty.
And his commitment to education is immense.
And extreme commitment to your cause.
From the mid-1980s onwards various liberals sought to show how liberalism may consistently advocate a theory of the self which finds room for cultural membership and other non-chosen attachments and commitments which at least partially constitute the self (Kymlicka, 1989).
Blair pursued a "Third Way" philosophy that sought to use the public and private sectors to stimulate economic growth and abandon Labour's commitment to nationalisation and attachment to Trade Unions.
