The phrase "committed to understanding" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that someone is dedicated or devoted to gaining knowledge or comprehension about something. Example: She was committed to understanding the complexities of the human mind, devoting countless hours to studying psychology and conducting research.
"Oasis is committed to understanding the concerns of our customers and understand the recent debates which have unfolded and therefore the business is in the process of reviewing new mannequins' styles".
He is also committed to understanding my electronic needs.
It is committed to understanding the political institutions of the countries in which it operates.
He is committed to understanding the forces influencing work and the disruptive technologies, events and behaviours leading the change.
They don't tackle a problem unless they're committed to understanding its root cause and finding a valid solution.
I am committed to understanding how fast, and how much, the sea level will rise in the coming decades.
For long-term success, CEOs must commit to understanding and using analytics to uncover insights from the company's data as soon as that data is available to make better and informed decisions when scaling".
While the Montreal Carbon Pledge encourages investors to commit to understanding and publicly disclosing the carbon footprint of their investment portfolios on an annual basis, the next step is taking action in the form of "decarbonising" a portfolio.
As I've been saying for a long while, America's executives must truly and deeply commit to understanding this new consumer, then set the tone.
Termed the Michelangelo phenomenon, a skilled and thoughtful relationship partner becomes committed to first understanding and then reinforcing or drawing out another's ideal form.
In the article about the new leader of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockville Centre ["New Bishop Comes Ready to Do His Homework," Sept. 2], Bishop William Murphy is described as "steeped in church orthodoxy but committed to interfaith understanding".
