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The phrase "commitment issues" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to someone's reluctance or difficulty in making commitments in relationships or other areas of life. Example: "John's been seeing Samantha for three months now, but he still hasn't asked her to be his girlfriend. I think he has commitment issues."
Exact(60)
You could say I have commitment issues, but I have committed to this and I feel responsible for it.
If by 'commitment issues' you mean refusing to commit to only one side dish then yes, I have serious commitment issues.
Commitment issues.
"I have some commitment issues.
Commitment issues, ahoy.
Maybe he has commitment issues.
Or maybe she's got commitment issues".
The big difference is that Daisy is now David, a gay florist with commitment issues.
Marina is described as strong and independent, with a snappy sense of humor and commitment issues.
"If you have commitment issues, 'Moby-Dick' is challenging," the writer Jonathan Ames said.
But many Assembly members, the speaker conceded, still worried that Mr. Spitzer had commitment issues.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com