The phrase 'constitute a commitment' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea that something is a promise or an obligation. For example, "Signing this contract constitutes a commitment to pay the agreed-upon sum."
Rotation in a particular laboratory does not constitute a commitment on the part of the student or faculty mentor regarding the ultimate choice of thesis laboratory.
But he said the return of the Ethiopian-born 31-year-old "does not constitute a commitment by the home secretary that he may remain permanently in the UK".
The firm said in a statement that its proposed management team for Northern Rock, "does not constitute a commitment to proceed with a proposal or any other transaction in respect of Northern Rock".
Any security or debt financing instrument issued by the infrastructure bank shall expressly state that the security or instrument does not constitute a commitment, guarantee, or obligation of the United States.
Taken together, these elements constitute a commitment to a hypothetico-deductivism (H-D) which is characteristic of some instances of actual scientific reasoning that Gassendi discusses.
This situation takes the form of a commodification of identity; it certainly doesn't constitute a commitment to trans literature as such.
But housing advocates say the affordable-housing program has been in such disarray in recent years that it has been difficult to determine what projects qualify and what constitutes a commitment.
Registration as a student constitutes a commitment by the student to abide by and accept University policies, rules, requirements, and regulations, even when such policies, rules, requirements, and regulations appear to conflict with ASSU policies or procedures.
This constituted a commitment by the world's wealthiest individuals and families to dedicate the majority of their wealth to philanthropy.
