"commitments assumed" is a perfectly valid and grammatically correct phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you would like to refer to a promise or obligation that has been taken on or agreed to by someone. For example: "The company had made numerous commitments assumed during the negotiations, but they were unable to fulfill them."
At the same time, the current Government has strengthened its actions against the Mines, and is taking steps to meet the commitments assumed upon signing the Ottawa Convention.
The training workshop will facilitate a greater understanding and implementation of the multilateral trading rules for agriculture as well as the agricultural trade commitments assumed by the CIS countries in the context of the WTO accession.
An online course on WTO principles and rules for agriculture, the accession commitments assumed by the WTO member states among the CIS countries and the relationship between trade reforms, agricultural development and food security.
The first of Rawls's three arguments highlights the idea that choice in the original position is an agreement, and involves certain "strains of commitment," assumed by all to comply with the principles they agree to (TJ 176f./153f. and CP 250ff).
BOGOTA, COLOMBIA, October 24, 2004 - Meeting the commitment assumed in the Ottawa Convention, the Colombian Government today destroyed its last arsenal of anti-personnel mines, in a ceremony held simultaneously in Bogotá's Plaza de Bolívar and in the northern city of Barranquilla, where more than 6,800 mines belonging to the Armed Forces were destroyed.
A third critique regards the normative internal structure of plural subject, i.e., the claims that the parties to a joint commitment assume mutual obligations and entitlements and that this is characteristic of the basic phenomenon of joint action.
In addition, the Commission is delaying in implementing the commitments it assumed in this communication.
It can enter into no political commitments, nor assume any economic obligations which will subject our decisions to any other than our own authority".
Employers view these people as solid corporate citizens, bank on their loyalty and commitment, and assume they're doing fine.
First and most basic was the decision in 1973, at the end of combat operations in Vietnam, to depart from the tradition of the citizen-soldier by ending conscription and establishing a large, professional, all-volunteer force to maintain the global commitments we have assumed since World War II.
