"entails commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about the fact that something requires dedication and devotion in order to be fully completed or maintained. For example, "Taking on a new project entails commitment and hard work."
As shown though both case vignettes of innovations uncovered within our sample CCGs, novel ways of delivering a service or new services entailed commitment and engagement of frontline GPs, both in providing the new ideas and also enrolling colleagues in the new practice.
Nelkin (2000) has questioned the coherence of dual standpoint theories on the basis of an argument for the claim that they entail commitments to contradictory beliefs about free will.
Consequently, the commitment to holism also entails a commitment to a compositional approach according to which the meanings of sentences are seen to depend upon the meanings of their parts, that is, upon the meanings of the words that form the finite base of the language and out of which sentences are composed.
Trusting God, however, entails practical commitment to the truth of theological faith-propositions (though the converse entailment fails)—and commitment to the truth of a proposition in one's practical reasoning is under direct voluntary control.
In general, it would seem that commitment to divine simplicity, widespread if not universal in the medieval period, entails a commitment to divine eternality.
So a vote to remain will be an acceptance – however reluctant – that staying entails a commitment to free movement of workers in the EU, in principle and in practice, and the resulting migration flows.
If the UK votes to stay in, it will have done so in full knowledge that staying entails a commitment to free movement of workers in the EU, both in principle and practice, and the resulting migration flows.
If we vote to stay in, we will have done so in full knowledge that staying entails a commitment to free movement of workers in the EU, both in principle and practice, and the resulting migration flows; and implicitly we will have rejected the "tens of thousands" target as a sensible basis for policy.
But victory seems an almost irrelevant concept in a conflict that entails a commitment to nation building and has more in common with the effort to suppress ethnic killings in the Balkans than with the decisive battles of World War II.
That is, the aesthete needs to choose the ethical, which entails a commitment to communication and decision procedures.
