The phrase "commitment to the field" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to someone's dedication and determination to a particular subject or area of study. Example: Sally's commitment to the field of medicine was evident in her hard work and research in the lab.
Once he realized he was dying of lung cancer, Mr. Guthman let his commitment to the field guide his sales.
She demonstrated her commitment to the field of psychoanalysis as a student, analyst, supervisor, teacher and researcher and advocate for analytic training.
These include an annual Skoll World Forum — a nod to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, but focused on social entrepreneurship; a lectureship to develop new courses in social entrepreneurship; and, recently, five annual full scholarships for students with a demonstrated commitment to the field.
Most scholarship recipients reported continued professional commitment to the field of academic criminal justice health.
The companies making the expensive commitment to the field know the competition is only going to get nastier.
A good LSAT score will demonstrate both intellectual ability and some degree of commitment to the field.
These days, most decent universities offer classes in behavioral economics, and some of the top schools in the U.S., such as Harvard and Berkeley, have made major commitments to the field.
In addition to Norman, other major championship winners who have made early commitments to the field for the 2014 Humana Challenge include Mark Brooks, Stewart Cink, Retief Goosen, Trevor Immelman, Justin Leonard and Mike Weir.
The Leonard and Sophie Davis Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement, financial need and a commitment to the medical field.
Although the city's exact financial commitment to the athletic fields was unclear, the adviser said that the mayor would announce a plan to work with Take the Field Inc., a nonprofit organization that is trying to raise at least $25 million for the project, and that the city, the state and the Board of Education would contribute the rest of the money.
Heber's pioneering commitment to the mission fields was expressed, half a century after his death, by the author Charlotte Mary Yonge: "Heber was one of the first English churchmen who perceived that to enlarge her borders and strengthen her stakes was the bounden duty of the living Church".
