"commitment to studying" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when talking about someone's dedication or determination to their studies or academic work. Example: Sarah's commitment to studying was evident in her perfect attendance, excellent grades, and active participation in class discussions.
His wife said she was not surprised by his commitment to studying his faith.
In alternate years, the award will be given to an undergraduate student who shows excellence and commitment to studying French.
I welcome his commitment to studying these emerging findings in greater detail, and look forward to his full recommendations next year.
He set up his own bone room in Russell Square, where he imbued generations of students with his commitment to studying the archaeology of animals as a powerful way in to the lives of the people who had hunted or herded them.
Commissioner Roger Goodell said Tuesday's summit, which included sessions on helmet design, standardized neuropsychological testing of players and an upcoming N.F.L. study on retired players, was unrelated to the spate of recent news reports and evolved solely out of the league's 14-year commitment to studying the matter.
The study reflects Consortium's commitment to studying education issues that are top priorities in Chicago and districts nationwide.
Critics argue that kids who have the commitment to train as rowers will also have the commitment to study for GCSEs.
The more students engage in such processes, the more they are encouraged to forget their own responsibilities and commitment to study as well as their own academic aspirations.
"I would hire someone regardless of their degree grade, as I believe just getting a degree proves a commitment to study".
Rooney's commitment to study the brain nearly prevented her from transferring to Fordham two years ago because the college did not offer a neuroscience major at the time.
Many of the things that all of you consider enormously "practical" today exist by virtue of Turing's commitment to study beautiful, impractical things nearly a century ago.
