The phrase "attributed to the commitment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasons or factors behind a particular outcome or achievement, highlighting the role of commitment.
Example: "The project's success can be attributed to the commitment of the entire team to meet deadlines and exceed expectations."
Alternatives: "due to the dedication of" or "as a result of the commitment from".
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 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).
"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.
This higher dissolution rate is commonly attributed to the lack of commitment within cohabiting unions and the negative selection into non-marital family formation.
Dutch and Swedish companies routinely scored at the top of their sectors, which WWF says can be mostly attributed to the power of their national industry commitments.
Most often, this was attributed to the small time commitment required, or the ease of use, 'user friendliness', or even 'fun' of it.
Overall the first year of the implementation of the HPV vaccination programme in the UK has exceeded school nurses' expectations and some of its success may be attributed to the school nurses' commitment to the programme.
These high rates of case and control participation may be attributed to the dedication and resourcefulness and commitment of the research teams and the use of modest incentives (food baskets).
Most of these criticisms of the Global Fund can also be attributed to the limitations in governments' commitment to closely monitoring PRs and CCMs, government commitment to transparency, eradicating corruption, and ensuring that PRs and CCMs can work freely with Global Fund staff.
Participation of these three DGs was attributed to the EU's recognition of global health as a multidisciplinary issue and the EU's commitment to a consolidated approach towards it.
