The phrase "committed to offer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to express that you are determined to provide something. For example, "We are committed to offering our customers the highest quality service."
On Sunday, Cameron said three lenders had committed to offer loans through the scheme: RBS, its subsidiary NatWest and Halifax.
It adds that "Hertz is strongly committed to offer transparent and consistent information to customers throughout its corporate and franchise network".
Appaloosa, a hedge-fund firm run by David Tepper, was part of a consortium that had previously committed to offer up $6.1 billion of exit financing.
(Mackie writes that one is never "logically committed" to offer allegiance to an institution).
A DPL user is a company that "has committed to offer a license to each of its Patents under the DPL…" (section 7.6).
A second announcement at today's event brings in another partner: ethical mobile device maker Fairphone said it has committed to offer Sailfish as an OS option to its buyers in future, although it will be offered alongside Android so it will depend on users to choose Sailfish over Android.
School counselor advocacy groups that already offer free training have committed to offering more, and the group that oversees licensing -- the Michigan Department of Education -- thinks this is a great idea.
While Vodafone claims that changes "could see the end of mobile handset subsidies", we have committed to continue to offer subsidised handsets.
"Best Buy is committed to continuing to offer a superior shopping experience this holiday season," says Josh Will, vice president of Home Theater, Best Buy.
While Davidville founder Dave Karp assures me that, "[They're] committed to continuing to offer free accounts that are more robust and powerful than any of the other web publishing services," premium accounts will fulfill a fundamental place for the fledgling network.
"Over 90percentt of employers are committed to continuing to offer coverage in 2014," Watts said, citing the company's surveys, which are consistent with projections from the Congressional Budget Office and others, and the real-word experience from Romney's similar 2006 Massachusetts health care law.
