"commit to a timeline" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to an agreement to meet deadlines or stick to a proposed schedule. For example, "We agreed to commit to a timeline of completing the project by August 15th."
Prior to the 2013 federal election, the Coalition reaffirmed its commitment to the MDG aid target, but would not commit to a timeline for when it would reach it.
The Palestinians are going to the UN in November and they want at least nine votes in the security council (to force Israel to commit to a timeline for withdrawing from the West Bank).
"I am not going to commit to a timeline because we want to ensure that we approach it in a comprehensive way, ensuring we speak broadly with other levels of government," Wilson-Raybould told the media.
On a conference call with journalists on Monday, Sajjan wouldn't commit to a timeline for the withdrawal, and remained unspecific about exactly what Canada would be contributing to the fight, if not for airstrikes.
"We are not committing to a timeline [for an IPO]," he said.
While CEO Ramin Sayar was not ready or willing to commit to an IPO timeline, he did admit it was the next logical step for the company, and that the size of the investment gives him the capital to build toward that event.
Assad also signalled his willingness to have Russian Iskander missiles (which according to GlobalSecurity.org are capable of overcoming the enemy's anti-missile defences and hitting targets at a distance of 280 kilometers) situated on Syrian territory, although he refused to commit to any timeline for such a deployment.
Would they commit to a ground invasion?
Sign up and commit to a league.
She would not commit to any timeline.
To get an A companies only need to have started phasing out BPA from some of their packaging, while also committing to a concrete timeline for phasing out all the BPA.
