"commitment to follow up" is a correct expression to use in written English.
You can use it to describe a promise or agreement to take an action at a later date. For example, "We made a commitment to follow up with our customers two weeks after they purchased our product."
In her attempt to counter hate, I saw in her reflections of my own daughters— young women with a highly-developed sense of wrong and right; respect for all people regardless of who they are; the courage and commitment to follow up their beliefs with actions when she felt it necessary, including being allies to marginalized communities in our struggles for basic respect.
For its part, the Government renewed its commitment to follow up on the conference recommendations and called for UNICEF's support.
Cohort studies generally require more extensive data collection than one-off surveys, as well as the provision of identifying details and a long-term commitment to follow-up.
Commitment to follow-up At the ministerial conference in Japan, delegates pledged to enable the participation of women like Rakimi in the planning and implementation of sanitation and hygiene programmes, and to provide strong leadership through their governments.
Such programs depend on effective communication among research groups that have traditionally been on parallel but isolated trajectories; they also require a strong commitment to follow-up, often one of the biggest challenges in disease management and research on a global scale.
Some of the dissemination meetings have produced written commitments from policy makers to follow up recommendations from the studies.
From the very beginning, their involvement is shaping the research, but also extending beyond that to actually training them to conduct the research, to do the analysis, to co-write together, co-present together, and to follow up on that commitment.
The meeting is part of an effort to follow up on 10 commitments toward the same goals that were made at a United Nations conference in Copenhagen in 1995.
The Earth League, which includes Nicholas Stern, the author of several influential reports on the economics of climate change; Hans Joachim Schellnhuber, a climate scientist and adviser to Angela Merkel; and the US economist Jeffrey Sachs, urged world leaders to follow up on their commitments to avoid dangerous global warming.
