"commitment to text" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a statement or promise made to the written text, or to a dedication to understanding and exploring the text. For example, "He showed a commitment to text by not just skimming what he read, but taking the time to explore the more nuanced elements of the topic."
We can say what we need to say about literature in a theoretically adequate way without making any ontological commitments to texts or works and without introducing any new entities by referring to such phenomena as physical copies of texts, texts in the sense of sequences of signs, or meaning in its different varieties.
Like the brilliant monologuists Ruth Draper and Lily Tomlin, she has a real commitment to the text — as well as a susceptibility to its weaknesses.
The Brahms project is only one indication that Shaw, a son of a preacher, with a strong evangelical streak of his own, never relented in his strenuous commitment to the texts as well as the music of great spiritual works.
His failure to give a consistently negative answer to question (2) lands him in flat contradiction with his official commitment to interpreting sacred texts in exactly the same way as profane texts (for, of course, as he indeed himself implies, in interpreting profane texts we may not assume that the texts are throughout true and therefore also self-consistent).
Both men stressed their commitment to the fundamental texts and beliefs of Islam.
It has been speculated that these charges were raised because some were disgruntled by Cooper's commitment to teaching classical texts and languages an approach often associated with Du Bois's educational philosophy rather than Washington's emphasis on vocational training.
The school district's commitment to rid itself of text materials that encourage students to doubt the severity of the climate crisis or its roots in human activity was prompted by the school district's long use of materials that do just that.
Yet they both shared a deep commitment to synthesizing the new Aristotelian texts into their respective views.
To us his work therefore represents both the heyday and the end of the series of commentators who explained Aristotle exclusively on the basis of Aristotelian texts, without commitment to some other doctrine.
