"commitments on funding" is correct in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a promise of money from one party to another. For example: "The government made commitments on funding for the new infrastructure projects."
Difficult decisions were shelved because of an east-west dispute pitting the poorer member states against the wealthy western countries, and because leading EU states such as Germany, France and Italy were reluctant to make specific commitments on funding for the developing world before hammering out an agreement with the US, Japan and other rich states.
Firm commitments on funding will not be made until at least after the autumn statement, but the new line is expected to be funded in a similar way to the original Crossrail scheme, with the capital raising half through taxes and business contributions.
"Speaking for myself," he said, "and I believe there are plenty of other Senate Democrats who agree that unless there is an iron-clad commitment on funding, there will be strong opposition".
"This extra money means no child will lose out". As well as the commitment on funding, the Conservative manifesto reiterates plans to create a new generation of grammar schools.
In addition to the barriers in the rank list, residents and faculty cited the following barriers: family medicine outpatient requirements from the ACGME; available, trustworthy international sites for clinical experiences; family commitments; restrictions on funding of residents; and a limit of 1 month elective abroad.
Neither the Labour nor the Tory conference made particular commitments on education funding but it's a reasonable assumption that the semi-protected position of schools would continue.
The estimate of 8% funding on credit refers to the delay between the commitment of funding and the actual receipt of funds.
The World Bank's commitment of funds hinges on negotiations for replenishing its International Development Association pool, which will resume shortly in Washington.
First, a commitment on school funding to a minimum level for all schools – about £4,600 per pupil.
Yet it is more important than ever to renew our commitment to funding research on climate change and especially, its impact on health.
