The phrase 'commit to taking steps' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person or group of people taking action in order to achieve a goal or outcome. For example, "The government has committed to taking steps to reduce poverty within their country."
However, he said, the administration was also committed to taking steps toward shrinking America's debt.
"Prime minister Turnbull is committed to taking steps to address gender equality, and this is why this issue going forward will, I believe, continue to receive prominence".
Still, when the suspension was announced, Mr. Pien said Chiron was committed to taking steps to "ensure an adequate vaccine supply for the 2005-2006 influenza season".
Since its September 2011 launch by eight governments (including the United States) and nine civil society organisations, 55 countries have committed to taking steps towards openness through OGP.
Yoweri Museveni, the president of Uganda, one of the speakers who opened the summit, told delegates that the goals sent a powerful message to people in every village that "we are committed to taking steps to change their lives for the better".
She committed to taking steps to correct some of this bullshit, including quitting self-tanner, wearing less makeup, and having a lower-maintenance haircut.
Even more significantly, the letter notes that California, Oregon and Washington are all deeply committed to taking steps toward a truly sustainable energy economy.
"We deeply regret the incident that occurred recently at one of our stores in Gary, Indiana, and we are committed to taking steps to ensure that no customer is ever treated this way again.
On Sunday, Japan joined other leaders at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in committing to take steps to form a region-wide free trade zone.
The government has also "committed to take steps to bring public administration reforms back on track," including pushing through plans to reduce the number of civil servants, one of the required measures that has been among the most contentious — and delayed — in Greece's reform program.
AT&T Wireless is also insisting, the executives said, that Cingular commit to taking whatever steps are needed to win regulatory approval, including divestitures.
