"commitment to life" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's dedication or determination to living their life to the fullest, or to fulfilling certain principles or values related to living. Example: "Her commitment to life was evident in everything she did, from chasing her dreams to constantly giving back to her community."
But above all, I have witnessed their overwhelming commitment to life.
Heaney's commitment to life beyond the study door is unusual for a poet, and all the more admirable for that.
They are going to carry this baby to a full term as a further testimony of their commitment to life".
In 1985, with several friends already gravely ill, she agreed to chair the first major benefit event for Aids, the LA-based Commitment to Life dinner.
At its best, she said, people at F&ES are united by "a commitment to life," a shared but sometimes undefinable pursuit.
If only Mr. Bekmambetov had a strong sense of narrative rhythm and proportion, and as great a commitment to life as he does to death and all the ways bodies can be digitally pulverized".
The fraternity and sorority community at Columbia University strives to foster a holistic collegiate experience that will strengthen a commitment to life-long membership and our alma mater.
A commitment to life-long learning and continuing professional development (CPD) are often highly valued by an employer - in your CV it may then be beneficial to emphasise the skills you would bring to the role.
Through shared-governance, we work towards a seamless integration of the academic and residential student experience and facilitate opportunities for learning that promote creative thinking, curiosity, leadership, citizenship, inclusion, and a commitment to life-long learning.
The principal of Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Manhattan and head of Camp(s) Lavie and Raleigh for nearly four decades, he was a gifted educator, a mentor and a role model who exemplified personal integrity, commitment to life-long Torah study and secular higher learning and to whole-hearted participation in the unique joys and obligations of life as an American Orthodox Jew.
Regardless of the discipline, there is rigorous training, an overwhelming volume of content to learn, and an expected commitment to life-long learners.
