The phrase "contribute to commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to any type of commitment, such as professional, academic, or personal commitments. For example, "My participation in a number of extracurricular activities has helped to contribute to my commitment to success throughout my academic career."
This can only contribute to our commitment to create true value for Singapore's increasingly vibrant life science sector," said Dr. Kwa Siew Hwa, who runs INTRO, the university's commercialization arm.
RORγt interacts with Foxp3 [ 21, 22] and thus might actively contribute to Treg commitment.
Our results are in line with the view that H3K4me3 contributes to a transcriptionally permissive chromatin environment for TSS usage; however, the repressive marks seem to contribute to lineage commitment and tissue-specific differentiation [ 45].
"We hope the visit will contribute to our joint commitment to finding a diplomatic solution to this issue".
By sending its aircraft here, Germany can contribute to NATO's commitment to aid in the war on terrorism, without crossing the threshold of sending its own armed forces into battle.
Finally, some variables are considered that proxy for various aspects of HR policy as the latter might simultaneously contribute to high CVT commitment and low labor turnover.
In our role as program developers we were dedicated to the belief that this national CPD program would be an important step for Australian midwives, and contribute to demonstrating a commitment to providing safe and effective care for Australian women and families.
Obama's three new nominees – two white women and a black man – contribute to a White House commitment to bring diversity to the federal bench historically dominated by white men.
During mouse embryogenesis, DNA methylation is established by e6 and is thought to contribute to stable lineage commitment [ 10- 12].
