"committed to let" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means being determined or dedicated to allowing something to happen or taking a specific action. It can be used in various contexts, such as in a commitment to a decision, belief, or promise. Example: As the CEO of the company, I am committed to let my employees have a work-life balance and provide them with flexible working hours. Another example: She is committed to let go of her fears and pursue her dreams.
President, Sadat and his Government are committed to let the cease fire expire.
"These new projections are consistent with independent modelling that shows the government's policies still aren't up to the task of cutting Australian emissions even by the minimum amount we've committed to, let alone match comparable countries' efforts or drive the deeper decarbonisation we will need over coming decades.
They're really good at mobilizing, so once we've committed to let's say, a course of action, they're really good at building momentum in an organization.
They have committed to let Pivotal run independently and have been supportive of Pivotal's mission," he said.
In times of economic crisis, parties committed to letting markets work scored a resounding victory.
Our government is now committed to large-scale production of smallpox vaccine as a defense against bioterrorism, but not committed to letting Americans choose to be vaccinated.
"I'm committed to letting people know we are here to serve them, and that we operate ethically and with enthusiasm".
Her novels have been consistently unwieldy in shape: they are excessive and irregular in a way that suggests Simpson is committed to letting feeling find its own form.
Few Internet companies at the time had publicly committed to letting their users know when they suspected government hackers of targeting them.
And especially to all haters, I'm about to kung fu you!" It goes on as it begins: the chaotic and delightful second album from MU (pronounced "moo") is committed to letting impulse dictate content.
And Mr Rajoy is committed to letting pension payments rise with inflation.Happily for him the Socialist opposition is in disarray, squabbling about who will take over the party leadership from José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, the outgoing prime minister.
