The phrase "attributed to its commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasons or factors behind a particular outcome or characteristic, often in a formal or analytical context.
Example: "The company's success is largely attributed to its commitment to innovation and quality."
Alternatives: "due to its dedication" or "as a result of its commitment".
The Palikot Movement's surprisingly high score of 10% in the 2011 elections was widely attributed to its commitment to liberal social policies and determination to oppose the influence of the Catholic Church.
That said, Wooga's continued growth is, like so many European startups, in-part attributed to its "commitment to language localization" (currently Spanish, Brazilian, Portuguese, French, Turkish, German, Italian and English).
Its attention can be partially attributed to its computational difficulty.
Much can be attributed to its high teacher standards.
The development of evidence-based policy in the UK is attributed to the commitment of the New Labour Government from 1997 2010, with the 1999 White Paper, Modernising Government, and its advocacy of 'What Works' (Burnett and Duncan, 2008; Davies, 2004; Downe et al., 2012; Nutley et al., 2002; Parsons, 2002; Solesbury, 2001; Wells, 2007).
In Wales, much of the progress that Aneurin Bevan University Health Board has enjoyed in measuring outcomes can be attributed to the commitment of deputy chief executive Alan Brace and assistant medical director Dr. Sally Lewis.
The observed increase in smallholders' income is attributed to buyers' commitment for the supply of inputs, technology and extension services; which enables farmers to increase productivity.
"The results that we are seeing can be attributed to the commitment of our government partners and educators working on the ground".
The negative safety climate domain could be possibly attributed to the low commitment of the units' leadership toward patient safety [ 24], and on how safety issues are managed.
On the contrary, remarkable successes in reducing maternal mortality in China, Egypt, Honduras, Bangladesh and Bolivia (reported above) were attributed to strong political commitment, good leadership in reproductive health and presence of enabling policies.
The continuing decline can be attributed to Government commitments to increase use of key health interventions, such as sustained high coverage of routine under-five immunization, Vitamin A supplementation, the use of insecticide treated bed nets and better drugs to treat malaria.
