"commit to an agreement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used when referring to a mutual understanding or promise, such as when two parties sign a contract. For example, "After lengthy negotiations, both sides finally agreed to commit to an agreement."
Kuwait said late on Tuesday it was committed to an agreement to freeze output provided other producers backed it.
Mr. Obama has embraced specific cuts to the federal budget in the past and has committed to an agreement with Congress that will include deep reductions in spending.
NEW YORK TIMES Trade Official Says U.S. Wants Deal With Europe | Ron Kirk, the United States trade representative, says President Obama is committed to an agreement to smooth trade with the European Union, but only if it can overcome objections from farm groups and win Congressional approval.
Maurice R. Greenberg, A.I.G.'s chief executive, said he remained committed to an agreement worked out between the United States and China two years ago, which provided that his company would continue to operate wholly owned units in China, as well as open new branches on the same basis.
But sometimes companies are overly excited about a great opportunity to work with an outsourcing partner, or reach a new location, and they end up committed to an agreement that is not as beneficial as everyone had hoped.
Before committing to an agreement, know exactly what you can afford.
Be careful before committing to an agreement with a credit card processor, particularly as most agreements are for at least three years and come with some heavy early termination fees.
Ms Wood told Architects' Journal that she pulled out after the council couldn't commit to a lease agreement for the site.
Mr. Schneiderman's office, people briefed on the matter said, had pushed Wells Fargo to acknowledge a systematic pattern of mortgage servicing errors and to commit to a new agreement codifying changes to the way the bank services mortgages.
