The phrase "comprehensive commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a thorough or all-encompassing dedication to a cause, project, or principle.
Example: "The organization made a comprehensive commitment to sustainability, ensuring that all operations align with eco-friendly practices."
Alternatives: "thorough dedication" or "full commitment."
There could be no exceptions to this comprehensive commitment.
Achieving the latter will require a comprehensive commitment by all political parties to progressive taxation and wealth redistribution.
New York State has largely abandoned its comprehensive commitment to caring for the mentally ill and disabled.
Click on a hyperlink to bring up and filter comprehensive commitment and expenditure details, revenue and transfers, and more.
But to make them a reality will require a comprehensive commitment by state and federal government that encompasses grants, loan programs and stable reimbursement.
And that's the rub, as she writes: "Breastfeeding cannot be distinguished from the decision to breastfeed, which could represent a more comprehensive commitment to healthy living".
First celebrated in the early 1900s, this year's IWD also recognizes the 20th anniversary of the Beijing Platform for Action (BPfA) -- a key global framework agreed to advance women's rights and make comprehensive commitments under 12 critical areas of concern, one of them being the environment.
To support those goals, the office helps colleges and universities establish diversity as a comprehensive institutional commitment and educational priority.
The U.S.-based chain is making what Schultz calls "a comprehensive strategic commitment to doing business in China, in a way that's locally relevant".
Without a comprehensive, international commitment to control greenhouse-gas emissions, climate change will promote biotic invasions and destroy the endemic character of the Antarctic shelf fauna, homogenizing it taxonomically and functionally with nearshore faunas elsewhere.
While the global economy can certainly afford such investment in the health of its poorest citizens, such comprehensive international commitment to financing ITNs has yet to be realized [ 15, 33].
