The phrase "commitment to tradition" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a strong dedication or loyalty to maintaining and following customs and practices that have been passed down through generations. Example: The country's commitment to tradition is evident in their celebration of ancient festivals and ceremonies, which have been passed down for centuries.
His stuffiness and commitment to "tradition, discipline and rules" is presented as ruinously inflexible.
The Kessissoglous' commitment to tradition has won them contracts with upscale markets like Whole Foods, Zabar's and Fairway, where their yogurt is sold under the Kesso Foods label.
Finally, his emphasis on the importance of the laity's role in the church and the need to reform the Curia dismayed some conservatives, who questioned his commitment to tradition.
For all its commitment to tradition, WQEW (with the exception of Mr. Schwartz's 25 hours a week on the air) generally took the low and easy road in its programming.
Yet they often forget the true lessons of this holiday: stories of perseverance over tyranny, the triumph of light over darkness and a commitment to tradition and freedom of religious expression.
A commitment to tradition is not a commitment to an academic antiquarianism.
As he led his clumsy partner across the dance floor, Zhou Aiwen, a 73-year-old retired cadre, spoke of a lifetime of unrequited desire but also of his commitment to Chinese tradition.
Feldman's own life seems to be a testament to what can happen when one loses the balance between engaging with modern culture and a core commitment to Orthodox tradition and continuity, which so many others continue to maintain with dignity and much fulfillment.
His own sincere patriotism, commitment to the tradition, and devotion to learning and scholarship have remained an inspiration to this day in East Asia and throughout the world.
Although Lazer's N18, like Marmer's poetry, suggests creative interpretations of both written and oral Torah, Lazer also doggedly presses a quietly joyous commitment to scribal tradition, using a groundbreaking visual form of physical writing to "vector" talmudically nuanced thought and exaltation (80).
