The phrase "committed to cost" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where one is dedicated or devoted to controlling or minimizing expenses or expenditures. Example: The company is committed to cost control measures in order to increase profits and remain competitive in the market.
Jekyll and Hyde and Beowulf are among the most expensive dramas ITV has ever committed to, costing £14m and £17m respectively.
"I think with the few offerings so far this year, we're seeing mainly small companies focused on a niche market that have strong products and are committed to cost-cutting and improving operations," says Paul Bard, senior analyst of the IPO-Plus fund for Greenwich, Conn.-based Renaissance Capital.
Under the JCL model which is also used by the agency's science division programs entering their final design and fabrication phases must formally commit to cost and schedule estimates that have a 70percentt chance of being correct.
"We continue to look at cost structure and are committed to bringing cost structure down by the end of the year," Dykstra said.
He said Sun was committed "to drive cost out of products and services" and to pricing its products more aggressively.
This week, Mr Fox admitted that 87% of next year's budget is already committed to running costs and debt service.
We mostly hear about neoliberalism, the ideology of our age, as unconstrained capitalism committed to cutting costs and jobs.
Jennifer Webber said: "Onshore wind is already the cheapest mainstream renewable electricity technology and developers are committed to get costs down.
Instead of increasing the S.E.C.'s 2012 budget to the requested $1.4 billion, lawmakers held it to this year's $1.19 billion, saying they were committed to reducing costs.
Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, assured Congress that he remained "fully committed to reducing costs without compromising our nation's security needs".
