"commitments to publish" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a promise or agreement to make something available to the public or a broader audience. For example: "The authors made commitments to publish their work in both English and Spanish."
The campaign group analysed funds from 46 donors and found most had failed to meet commitments to publish enough details about their development projects.
"As well as continuing to produce statutory publication schemes under the Freedom of Information Act, all departments have now published their first ever Open Data Strategies which include commitments to publish more data.
"An apparent lack of government commitment to reform has resulted, over the last couple of years, in a series of broken commitments to publish a draft bill," David Bergman, the director of the Centre for Corporate Accountability, said.
The chancellor's commitment to publish more internal estimates followed close cross-examination by the Treasury select committee today.
A Conservative spokeswoman welcomed the commitment to publish more details of expenses, but said the Government should allow people to apply for full details of claims.
"It is time that Locog met its long-standing commitment to publish a full breakdown of ticket sales for every session.
The Times published the Pentagon Papers because the publisher of The Times, Punch Sulzberger, and the executive editor, Abe Rosenthal, were the guardians of The Times's commitment to publish the news without fear or favor.
In 2008, at the age of 29, he was made a partner at the company, thanks in part to his commitment to publish his creations, like the Walking Dead and Invincible, about a young superhero, through the company.
The new row broke out after the museum announced it was abandoning a public commitment to publish controversial academic papers submitted by contributors to an international symposium held at the British Museum to discuss the issue.
It's therefore disappointing that the FSA has gone back on its commitment to publish in full the quarterly data on the levels of campylobacter in supermarket chickens, when it is clearly in the public interest to do so.
The speech contained no promises to act on electoral reform, but included a commitment to publish a draft bill setting out precisely how a re-elected Labour government would introduce an elected House of Lords.
