The phrase "commitment to deadlines" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in any context when referring to someone's responsibility for meeting deadlines. For example, "The company is proud of its commitment to deadlines, ensuring that projects are always finished on or before their due date."
Combine that with a deep sense of responsibility to the reader and the content, and an unfailing commitment to maintaining deadlines, and you'll have a fairly clear profile of the translators and Japanese language editorial staff at the Tokyo office of Nature magazine, where it has been my privilege to work for the past year.
Garrett grilled the President on his commitment to meeting deadlines, on everything from health care to the South Korea trade agreement.
They highlighted the fact that the e-course was time consuming and required commitment to course deadlines.
The candidate's answer may reveal a commitment to keeping deadlines, a tendency to blame delays on others or other relevant characteristics.
I had made commitments to meet deadlines, and I still have those deadlines.
For example, if the position requires a commitment to meeting project deadlines, you might say, "Describe a time when you missed a project deadline and the repercussions of the delay".
"The secretary stands by his commitment to meet the deadlines in the law that Congress passed," Mr. Lunner said.
There was guilt for not being able to go back to work, and anger that my career came to a screeching halt because it was impossible to accommodate anything less than a full-time commitment to meet inflexible deadlines.
In a recent interview with NBC's Meet the Press, Petraeus implied that he might recommend against any withdrawal of US forces next summer, causing the White House to reaffirm its commitment to the July 2012 deadline in response, saying, "The date is not negotiable".
He followed up on February 28 with a more mixed assessment but marked out Iraq's commitment to comply with a deadline to destroy its illegal Samoud 2 missiles as a positive development.
These were poor communication, unexplained absence, record keeping, meeting deadlines, positive commitment to studying, honesty, and patient confidentiality.
