The phrase "is committed to becoming" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing a person's dedication to achieving or acquiring something. For example: "He is committed to becoming a successful entrepreneur."
Mr. Miike does not feel that he is committed to becoming a festival fixture.
He told the PM: "He [Ashcroft] is committed to becoming resident..
At the time Mr Hague wrote to Tony Blair, then the Prime Minister, reassuring him: "[Lord Ashcroft] is committed to becoming resident.
"The new Bally is committed to becoming the most trusted name in fitness," said the spokesman, Peter Marino, by e-mail.
Tsuneo Kita, president and CEO of Nikkei, is quoted as saying: "Nikkei is committed to becoming a truly global media organisation while keeping our creed of delivering fair and impartial news reports... by telling stories from an Asian perspective we aim to help enable sustainable Asian growth by boosting understanding to foster a more interconnected Asia both regionally and with the world".
Ian is now studying at Bucknell University, where he is committed to becoming a neurologist.
Remember, part of an apology is committing to becoming a better person.
He was committed to becoming healthy, but the monotony made him restless.
"We are committed to becoming a true partner with the United States in the fight against drugs," Mr. Fox said.
That is why students on my course are committed to becoming better managers, and to using their education to improve our country's economic and political outlook.
Twitter was committed to becoming a more diverse company "to reflect the vast range of people who use Twitter," Ms. Van Huysse wrote.
