The phrase “commit to implement” is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to a promise to take action on a plan, idea, or goal. For example: "We commit to implement the new safety measures as soon as possible."
To achieve this goal, industrialized countries would commit to implement economy-wide emissions targets.
"Will GDF commit to implement the six recommendations of the Hazelwood mine fire inquiry?
Emissions cuts "Parties commit to implement individually or jointly the quantified economy-wide emissions targets for 2020 as listed in appendix 1 before 1 February 2010".
It calls on the Labour Party to commit to implement free train travel or older people and disabled people across the country.
"France and Germany will push for a strict regime for crisis management and resolution in the financial sector and commit to implement it".
Domestic violence services in Victoria fear that the royal commission into family violence will have been "an incredible waste of resources and opportunity", if the state's opposition doesn't commit to implement all 227 recommendations.
The commission made six major recommendations: The UK should commit to implementing a living wage by 2025 at the latest.
He suggested that "the public will judge them [politicians] harshly" if they fail to commit to implementing Leveson in their manifestos.
The Copenhagen meeting should also launch an international process through which all participating governments commit to implementing an enhanced national adaptation planning process.
Companies that agree to the principles commit to implementing a zero-tolerance policy against bribery and to developing internal programs to persuade employees not to pay bribes.
