The phrase "committed to limiting" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that someone or something is dedicated or determined to restricting or reducing something. Example: The government is committed to limiting the use of plastic bags to protect the environment.
Equity has said it is committed to limiting those tours, which have become increasingly popular with non-League producers.
Yorktown officials maintain that they are committed to limiting development and that there is little space for growth in town anyhow.
But Rio's City Hall has committed to limiting any fallout on the Olympics, lending companies money to prevent a slowdown in construction, senior city government sources have told Reuters.
As a party you are now committed to limiting the role of the private sector in the NHS and you have voted for: GP consortia to be banned from taking decisions about the spending of NHS money in private.
The Paris agreement, in which 195 countries committed to limiting the temperature increase to well below 2C, set a new standard for dealing with complex global problems, she said.
Signatories to the deal, which came into force at the start of November, committed to limiting global warming to no more than 2C above pre-industrial levels, after which scientists believe its effects will become irreversible.
They write: A year ago in Paris, 195 countries committed to limit the rise in global average temperatures to less than 2C.
While the details of the consent decree are confidential until negotiations are completed, probably by the end of the year, Mr. Dean said BP had committed to limit flaring and to make other changes in its original plans.
As you will be aware, signatories to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change have committed to limit the global average temperature increase to below 2°C 1.
He could commit to limiting the growth of domestic and defense spending.
Trump has also suggested he would not commit to limiting ground forces in Iraq or Syria.
