"commit to obligations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express a strong commitment or resolve to fulfill or live up to a promise or set of responsibilities. For example: "I will commit to all my obligations, both personal and professional."
But at the talks here, the United States has been repeatedly, and sharply, criticized for refusing to commit to concrete obligations.
While those unable to work would always get state support, Mr Duncan Smith said those capable of doing so but unwilling to "commit to their obligations" would be forced to undergo a period of "intensive support".
That time will keep you sane and help you avoid burnout". If the concept of having set office hours is a foreign one for you, you may need to carve out a chunk of your work day to commit to family obligations.
As members of a profession who have taken advantage of its contract with society to reap social rewards, it is then onerous on physicians to commit to the obligations of the profession when called upon to do so [ 5].
The team members were selected based on their experience in work-related disability and RTW and the ability to commit to the time obligations of the project.
Recommendation If a CSP is unwilling to commit to a general obligation to comply with all applicable data protection and confidentiality laws relating to genomic data, researchers should alternatively attempt to secure a confidentiality or non-disclosure agreement or a commitment by the CSP to be contractually bound to the ethical and legal requirements applicable to the researchers' institution.
If a CSP is unwilling to commit to a general obligation to comply with all applicable data protection and confidentiality laws relating to genomic data, researchers should alternatively attempt to secure a confidentiality or non-disclosure agreement or a commitment by the CSP to be contractually bound to the ethical and legal requirements applicable to the researchers' institution.
They also create the conditions for civic and political participation as governments better understand their citizens' needs, and citizens, in turn, commit to their rights and obligations as well as those of others in the city and beyond.
"Absolutely, we are fully committed to our obligations emanating from understandings and agreements here, including security obligations," said a Palestinian negotiator, Saeb Erekat.
Although commonsense morality seems firmly committed to special obligations, and seems firmly committed to an understanding of such obligations that cannot be accommodated by consequentialism, difficulties remain in trying to provide some grounds for such obligations.
