"commit us to" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to describe a promise or agreement to do something. For example: "We must commit us to working together to solve this issue."
He denies that these uses commit us to the existence of pictures or images that we contemplate or tunes that we hear: rather than construe someone who pictures his nursery as the spectator of a resemblance of his nursery, he should be construed as resembling a spectator in his nursery (1949a, 234).
In that case, our use of that sentence need not commit us to Ks, even if all acceptable paraphrases are committed to Ks.
After all, use of second-order logic commits seems to commit us to the existence of abstract objects: classes.
In many cases it may actually commit us to publicly intelligible values that we take our commitments to embody an aspect that may constrain the manner of our practical deliberation and the way in which we can pursue our commitments (Varga 2011a,b).
Don't commit us to fight unless the entire country is behind us!
The limits set in the bill do not commit us to increases in financial support.
The gas crisis that was supposed to commit us to energy conservation quickly gave way to the S.U.V. era.
"If they have committed themselves to war against us then we must commit us to unconditional victory against them".
"It will commit us to massive adaptation efforts so that for many, dislocation and migration becomes the only option".
So, when it comes to imagining how the technology might progress, our relentless pursuit of health might already commit us to enhancement.
In response, the UK's new climate change bill will commit us to a 60percentnt reduction in our carbon emissions by 2050.
