"commitment to settle" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used in the context of a legal agreement or contract, for example: "The parties have agreed to a binding commitment to settle any disputes that may arise under the contract."
While emphasising her commitment to settling in the UK and the priority of her children, Bolin also expressed a high level of emotional and moral pressure: They [Parents] want to give everything to me, but they fear to trouble me with anything.
I made the commitment to never settle for mediocrity and realized that freedom is way more important to me than security.
And speaking of cheques and/or checks, there's now a $20 billion escrow commitment from BP to settle claims, along with $100 million for rig workers laid off during the deep water drilling moratorium.
"Argentina renews its firm commitment to peacefully settling its differences, to international law and multilateralism," said the foreign minister, Susana Malcorra, in a statement under president Mauricio Macri's government.
"Argentina renews its firm commitment to peacefully settling its differences, to international law and multilateralism," the foreign ministry under the country's new president, Mauricio Macri, said in a statement.
South Korea finds itself having to buy the garlic from China to fulfill a commitment it made last year to settle a previous trade dispute.
If his ad says that he's 'keeping options open' and not something like 'waiting for my Princess Right', this generally means that he's not into commitment and doesn't want to settle down at this point in his life.
By agreeing to settle and provide compliance commitments now, Royal Mail said it would benefit from a reduction to any fine.
He said the Gulf nations would likely have to settle for a verbal and nonbinding commitment from Obama.
Castres' commitment in the tackle saw them hold out and Munster had to settle for another three points from O'Gara, who slotted over from a central position.
