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The phrase "committed to take" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone that has promised to take on a particular course of action. For example, "The volunteer is committed to take on the complex project."
Exact(50)
Treasury officials committed to take the question on notice.
If each one committed to take 50 people, that would be more than 21,000.
"We are committed to take back control of our own destiny," Mr. Sanders said.
The Peugeot family and General Motors have committed to take 31 percent of the shares issued, Peugeot said.
At present, Britain is committed to take 232 of these planes at a price of £35m each.
Thirty-five N.H.L. players, including award winners and All-Stars, have committed to take part in the project, Burke said.
Similar(9)
"We are committed to taking action quickly, thoughtfully and fairly".
The Pedestrian Council of Australia is committed to taking action.
Despite Puntland's limited capacity, Mr. Farole is committed to taking the fight to the pirates.
* OAC Ministries says it is "committed to taking the Gospel... to unchurched people, wherever they are".
However, he said, the administration was also committed to taking steps toward shrinking America's debt.
More suggestions(19)
confirmed to take
admitted to take
completed to take
committed to conduct
implemented to take
committed to comply
committed to implement
submitted to take
committed to exploit
committed to engage
implementation to take
crimes to take
committed to actions
compelled to take
vowed to take
volunteered to take
come to take
opted to take
promised to take
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com