The sentence "has made commitments to" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe when someone has promised to take a certain action or do something. For example, "The organization has made commitments to reduce their carbon footprint."
"France has made commitments to its partners to reduce its deficit," he said last week.
Meanwhile, International Lease has made commitments to buy 125 airplanes between now and 2019 for about $14 billion.
Antigua recognises the right of America to regulate internet gaming but prohibition is not regulation, and a country that has made commitments to its trading partners under the WTO is charged with the responsibility to deal fairly with them in allowing market access.
Boise Paper has made commitments to a number of key engineering and equipment suppliers for its Wallula, Washington, reconfiguration investment.
CNOOC, which is China's biggest offshore oil producer, has made commitments to ensure the authorities that the deal will bring benefit to the country.
The government there has made commitments to encourage pharmaceutical and biotechnology research, and stem cells--with potential as both therapies and research tools--are a complicated topic in the west, while the Chinese government has been much more accommodating to stem cell researchers.
Stations have made commitments to other shows in the old "Oprah" time period.
He added, "They have made commitments to us that you would never get out of Qaddafi".
I had made commitments to meet deadlines, and I still have those deadlines.
"We have made commitments to children in this state," Mr. Silver said.
Grocery chains, including King Kullen and Wegmans, have made commitments to carry New York wines, Mr. Gergela added.
