The phrase "commit to attending" is correctly written and can be used in written English.
You would use it when trying to convey that someone is planning to attend a specific event. For example: "We are pleased to announce that John has committed to attending the charity dinner next week."
Won't you commit to attending regular obedience classes with me?
At the Trades Union Congress (TUC) in Manchester (see article), he was alone in refusing to commit to attending a rally against the coalition government's planned spending cuts.
Because of this binding commitment, you should only use the early decision option if you are certain that this college is your first choice and if you can commit to attending the college regardless of the financial aid award.
Environmental activists and Yvo de Boer, chief of the UN climate secretariat, have urged the newly elected US president – whether Obama or McCain – to commit to attending the Poland meeting.
While the Syrian Coalition statement did not call those demands preconditions to negotiations, it did not commit to attending an international conference under United Nations auspices in Geneva, which both the Americans and the Russians have been pressing to hold as early as next month.
He called the lack of agreement between Washington and Moscow "embarrassing", but also noted that neither side in the Syrian conflict was ready to commit to attending.
Early decision is binding: students must commit to attend if accepted, usually in December.
Cornerback Trevor Ford, linebacker Romeo Davis and others will sit at tables facing banks of television cameras and commit to attend Florida State, Auburn and other football powers.
Drejer was the latest in a line of prominent players either to leave Florida early for the N.B.A., transfer to another college or commit to attend but go right to the N.B.A., the way Kwame Brown of the Washington Wizards did.
DATE: Monday, November 7, 2011 TIME: 5 00pm – 6:30pm (Students must commit to attend the entire duration of the event).
What assures someone of the quality of a meeting before they commit to attend (such as a peer-reviewed program)?
