The phrase "mutual commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It may be used to refer to a shared promise or agreement between two or more parties. For example, "Both companies have entered into a mutual commitment to reduce their carbon emissions by 20% by 2025."
Our mutual commitment to democracy and free market principles makes us allies in the defense of western civilization.
The Charter would not be amended and the change would be implemented through a mutual commitment from the permanent members.
Since Jardine's biography is nothing if not political, she wants us to witness their genuine mutual commitment.
Polish officials said the agreement would strengthen the mutual commitment of the United States to defend Poland, and vice versa.
It is a mutual commitment with a society that fights for a country that calls for the reduction of social inequality and political decency, especially in Congress.
This must demoralise team spirit and destroy any semblance of solidarity; it hardly seems a way to encourage a mutual commitment to shared values of care and compassion.
"But I must tell you, I was truly impressed by the mutual cooperation between you and the prime minister and your commitment — your mutual commitment — to reform".
The two leaders used the moment to showcase their growing personal relationship and a mutual commitment to cooperation on a host of issues.
It was the second time the couple had publicly affirmed their love and mutual commitment: they entered a civil partnership 10 years ago, on Davies's 60th birthday.
It has been five years since he took over at the brand and the mutual commitment should be commended as an easy familiarity is starting to appear in the clothes.
The companies "together become a stronger, more efficient enterprise, built on our deeply held mutual commitment to Vermont," Gaz Métro's chief executive, Mary Powell, and Central Vermont's chief, Larry Reilly, said in a joint statement.
